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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

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http://www.archive.org/details/smithwinchesteriOOsmit 


A  WINDMILL  GRINDING  ARROWROOT   IN   BARBADOES 


TH  &  WINCHESTER, 

ILLUSTRATED    CATALOGUE 


3teel,  Iron  and  Wood 


\j/M  Ei^ipes 


Wood.  Iron,  Brass  and  Coffer 

ump5 


P- 


Artesian  Well  Tools  and  Supplies 

STEAM  BOILERS  AND  ENGINES,  STEAM  PUMPS, 

WROUGHT  IRON  PIPE  ^  FITTINGS, 

BRASS  GOODS,  HOSE,  BELTING,  ETC.,  ETC. 


19  to  31  Wendell  Street,        2  to  12  Hartford  Street, 

Bettor?,  /T\a55.,  u.  s.  f\. 


1890 


T 


O  OUR  PATRONS 


e  e  «  ®  IF^A  ^g  steady  increase  of  our  business  has  grown  the 
constant  demand  for  a  full  descriptive  catalogue  of  our  goods  and  work, 
and  it  is  now  with  great  pleasure  that  we  are  able  to  supply  this  want. 


After  many  weeks  of  tedious  labor  and  determination,  we  have  suc- 
ceeded in  compiling  into  catalogue  form  a  complete  list  of  our  goods,  with 
its  many  branches,  plainly  illustrated  and  described. 


We  are  pleased  to  note  that  this  catalogue  is  the  most  extensive  of  any 
ever  issued  in  our  line  of  trade  in  J7ew  England,  and  we  are  confident  it 
will  be  of  the  greatest  service  and  convenience  to  our  many  patrons  and 
rapidly  increasing  trade. 


We  have  endeavored  to  establish  an  honorable  reputation,  and  have 
made  it  a  special  point  to  deal  with  promptness  and  accuracy. 


Thanking  our  former  patrons,  we  solicit  future  trade  on  the  same 

principle,  and  shall  endeavor  to  please  our  new  customers  as  we  have 

our  old. 

Very  respectfully, 

SMITH  &   WINCHESTER. 

IRA.    P.    SMITH, 

HENRY    H     WINCHESTER. 


T 


-a >  KOTE.  .ie- 


1 1 1  — »  1'Kli  I.   I  I- I    i   \\i  ELS  all  former  i 
.mne  without  nut;,  t 


A  II    ORDERS  «ill  be  filled  froi 

dirt-(  ted  otherwise,  when  additional  tunc  to 

secure  goods,  and  charg 


IN   MAKING  REFERENl  I  ther  for  the  purpose  of  inquiry 

or  in  orders,  always  give  tl  ■ 

r^\  \l  RA1    DIS<  OUN1    SHEETS  will  be  furnished  only  to  the  trade,  and  are 
^-^    Likewise  stomers  will  find  it  t<>  th< 

in  requesting  estimates  t"  furnish  ired. 

\U  I  ci  VIMS  FOR    ALLOWANCE  will  be  entertained  ui 

ds ;  neither  will  we  hold  sibleforbn 

idition  to  thi 


\ 


iDS  I'll!  RNED  «ill  be  allowed  credit   unles 
;>nur  to  shipment 


f*»OODS   kl  II  RNED  1<'K   REPAIRS  should  bear  tlw  sender's  nam.  and  ad- 
^■^    dress,  and  letter  of  advice  should  be  maili  rhen  and  how 

together  with  all  necessary  instructions 


W/ll'l   INFORMATION  in  hand  as  to  reqi  rork  we 

ommendatii  iny  pumping 

OUtfit,  ii»m^    wind.  Steam,  gas,  t > •  •  t  air  or  kl  id    if    pumps 

■  ■!  for  will    .  •    <  laim 

for  tin  in 

u;i\h  ENGINES  tent  that  the 

rtmenl      w  ■ 

■  must 
sponsibility 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


A  WIND   ENGINE  OF  "YE  OLDEN   TYMES. 
Briettd  A    D   mo,  photographed  for  us  in  180a 


In  this  department  of  our  business  we  have  endeavored  to  excel,  not  only  in  variety  of  the  best  Wind  Engines 
made,  but  in  excellence  of  workmanship  in  all  contracts  entrusted  to  us.  We  have  at  all  times  an  extensive  stock 
for  all  purposes,  and  in  number  of  sales  are  not  exceeded  by  any  jobbing  house  in  America. 

It  is  with  pleasure  we  invite  your  attention  to  the  following  pages,  and  well  know  if  you  wish  a  Wind  Engine  for 
pumping,  either  for  house,  stock,  village,  railroad,  farm,  irrigation,  drainage,  or  for  power  purposes,  ihat  you  cannot 
do  better  than  select  from  our  extensive  stock. 


SMITH  4  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


\\7//</    Engine    Department, 


me  time  in  the  history  of  this  business  it  was  necessary  to  devote  space  tu  cxMsidenbic  length  in  demonstrat- 
ing the  '  ind  one  adapt  r  of  thousands  of  our  Farmers, 
1 1  would  be  \r                                                                        as  a  motive  power  from  the  time  of 
-  ipvr  oar  readers  the  interesting  story  of  evolution  as  coo- 
!  engines,  our  space  will  not  pcrrr.                                                                    i  ri  on  this  pa-- 
v   copy  from    I  ■  >   is  one  of  the 
■OOttaM  ■■■.«•■  r»  of  trc  I     ;  :•      v  .-•-.:.'.   •     the  in\rr.t:\c  nm:u-  of  t     »  ■         ':>     ■    l       -      ■      '  gh  WD 
eh    they   hare    been    br<>t.'„                                           t    has    been    very    rapid,    indeed,    for    the 
rmember  the 

rrnent  of  the  windmill  to   its 

present    standing    among   nor  manufacturers.       The  demand    for  wind    power    increases  steadily  because    of    the 

which  power  cmanda 

up,  which  promises  to  be  permanent,  and  give  employment  to  a  vast  nombcr  ol 

workmen.     It  has  calk  it  great 

strides  are  yet  to  be  nu   - 

I  is  one  of  the  arc  well 

mention  of  tber: 

:ime  ol* 

a  of  an  organ  blown  by  the 

not'  an  air  pump.      ItecLman.    in 

that  the    Romans  had  windn  ■  ere  not   uncommon  in  Europe  at  the  time 

of  the  crusaoe-  fth  to  the   fou 

notices  of  them  are  common.      Mabillon  mentions  in  a  cru.  to  build 

ad  a  grant  of   land   to  build  windn.  n    1331       IK 

fort  IB.  I44I  lb  century  the    Pope  decided   that   windn. 

tuneable. 

stated  that  the  first  mode  adopted  to  present  vanes  toward  the  »  •  in  the 

in  method.  to  turn  the  cap  or  n>  ■  the  sixteenth 

oned  windm  ed   to  the   horizon  at  an  angle  of 

Fed  long, 
jr  of  wood  with  short  cross  ;  connected  to  ■ 

and  by 

the  wind.      In  1773  Andrew 
a  plan  for  aut 

patented  a  met  .nner  by 

means  1  n  which  the  sa 

i>posed.  borrowed  the 

The 
ng   the  scoop 

•- 

1    their 

-rrsome  arms .  -  nakej  of 

it  isra     ■'  «    you   the  im- 

n  successful  operation, 
.,  nl  man 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


WATER   FOR   SMALL  TOWNS   AND  VILLAGES. 

Many  small  towns  and  villages  are  deprived  of  the  many  advantages  of  running  water,  because  of  the  expense 
of  Citv  Water-Works,  so  called,  requiring  either  an  extensive  reservoir  capable  of  holding  many  thousands  of 
gallons,  situated  at  some  convenient  height  for  getting  the  necessary  fall  to  the  village,  requiring  in  some  cases 
miles  of  pipe  of  large  diameter,  or  else  an  extensive  stand  pipe  with  a  steam  pump  plant  to  furnish  the  supply  of 
water. 

Many  villages  are  divided  in  regard  to  the  water  supply  question,  owing  to  the  fact  that  the  entire  popula- 
tion would  be  taxed  for  that  which  would  benefit  but  a  few,  as  is  the  case  where  the  population  is  widely  scattered, 
and  only  where  the  thickly  settled  sections  would  be  benefited.  To  all  such  villages  we  would  say:  Those  who  wish 
running  water  can  be  supplied  at  comparatively  small  cost  by  our  system  of  Wind  Engine  service.  To  the  person 
who  puts  in  a  plant  of  large  enough  capacity  to  supply  his  neighbors,  as  an  investment,  it  has  always  brought  hand- 
some returns  on  the  amount  invested.  To  those  who  collectively  have  put  in  a  system  for  supplying  their  homes 
and  farms  it  has  always  resulted  in  their  securing  their  water  supply  at  a  small  annual  rental. 

We  will  gladly  furnish  estimates  on  any  desired  plan,  either  large  or  small,  and  our  long  experience  will  enable 
us  to  give  valuable  information. 

VALUE   OF   WATER  FOR   STOCK. 

Stock  should  have  access  to  water  at  all  times,  especially  cows  that  give  milk.  They  want  to  drink  often  and 
return  to  their  feed.  The  best  stable,  and  one  in  which  stock  do  the  best,  is  one  where  water  is  always  running  in 
through  troughs  before  the  cattle.  Thus  managed  cows  may  be  kept  up  to  a  full  flow  of  milk,  either  winter  or  sum- 
mer. If  the  pasture  fails  from  drouth  it  may  be  supplanted  with  other  feed,  but  a  failure  of  water  cannot  be 
remedied.  So  in  winter,  cows  that  are  watered  only  once  a  day,  as  many  do  who  consider  themselves  good  farmers, 
shrink  in  their  milk  and  it  can  never  be  regained.  The  same  rule  will  hold  good  in  the  stable  ;  abundant  food  may 
be  supplied,  but  if  the  water  supply  fails  the  profit  will  be  nil.  The  necessity  of  pure  water  for  stock  is  of  the 
first  importance  to  breeders  and  feeders.  It  must  not  only  be  in  abundance,  but  it  should  be  in  such  supply  that 
stock  may  either  take  it  at  will,  or  if  supplied  at  stated  times  it  should  be  offered  at  least  twice  a  day,  and  three 
times  will  be  better.  No  animal  can  thrive  properly  that  has  access  to  water  but  once  a  day.  Every  good  feeder 
knows  this,  and  hence,  in  all  large  feeding  establishments,  the  greatest  care  is  taken  to  keep  the  supply  ample  and 
constant.  Many  farmers  neglect  this  and  always  to  their  cost.  If  water  cannot  be  had  near,  in  any  other  way,  wells 
should  be  made  and  water  raised  by  a  Wind  Engine  so  that  the  stock  may  get  it  as  regularly  as  they  feed.  It  will 
pay.  Remember  that  animals  should  be  treated  well  in  order  to  thrive  properly.  We  are  familiar  with  troubles 
incident  to  the  neglect  of  regularity  in  food  and  drink  with  the  human  body,  and  the  consequences  are  somewhat 
analogous  to  our  cattle. 

IN   THE    DAIRY   DEPARTMENT. 

Wind  engines  are  indispensable  to  furnish  cold  well  water  for  the  milk  room,  as  ice  is  often  inaccessible  and 
always  expensive.  Cold  well  water  is  found  to  best  meet  all  the  requirements  of  the  dairy  interest  ;  it  is  of  the  right 
temperature,  and  is  kept  fresh  and  pure  by  constant  renewal.  Its  ebb  and  flow  is  also  favorable  to  carry  off  the 
animal  heat,  hence  the  value  of  the  cold  water  system. 

Here  again  wind  engines  have  met  the  water  problem,  making  it  possible  for  every  farmer  to  have  a  living 
spring  at  his  door  and  under  his  control.  The  prairies  of  the  West  are  rapidly  becoming  dairy  farms  by  virtue  of  the 
new  enterprises  created  for  them  by  wind  power,  increasing  their  productiveness  and  value. 

FOR   HOUSEHOLD   PURPOSES. 

Most  of  the  farm  houses  and  suburban  residences  are  supplied  with  water  from  wells,  and  many  of  them  very 
deep  ones.  Those  who  are  familiar  with  the  constant  demand  for  water  for  washing,  cleansing,  cooking,  and  other 
household  purposes,  know  the  labor  it  requires  to  pump  the  water  necessary,  and  that  labor  often  done  by  the  already 
overburdened  housewife.  Generally  by  a  very  little  additional  expense  the  stock  wind  engine  is  made  to  supply  all 
the  needs  of  the  household  with  an  abundance  of  fresh  water,  and  so  arranged  as  to  store  up  water  in  tanks,  and 
from  thence  drawn  with  faucets  for  house  use,  or  with  hose  for  watering  flowers,  sprinkling  lawns,  washing  carriages, 
and  running  fountain  jets,  etc.  To  supply  suburban  residences,  hotels,  watering-places,  seminaries,  charitable  and 
public  institutions,  with  cool,  fresh,  pure  and  sparkling  water  the  wind  engine  is  especially  adapted,  bringing  the 
luxury  of  City  Water- Works  to  the  home  of  any  one  at  a  much  smaller  cost  than  paid  by  consumers  in  the  city. 

It  is  very  noticeable  that  a  large  number  of  Wind  Engines  are  now  being  erected  each  year  in  cities  and  towns 
which   are  already  supplied  with   running  water.     This  is  caused   by  the  exorbitant   rates  charged   by  some   water 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


companies,  and  by  the  inferior  water  furnished  by  others.  The  amount  expended  each  year  for  water  rates  would  in 
a  few  years  pay  for  a  plant  as  shown  on  page  io.  We  refer  to  this  particular  job,  as  its  owner  supplies  pure 
Artesian  Well  water  to  six  houses  besides  his  o.in,  which  brings  him  handsome  interest  on  the  amount  invested. 
This  plant  is  used,  as  many  others  are,  in  preference   to  "  City  Water- Works." 

FACTS   WORTHY   OF   ATTENTION. 

All  investments  are  made  subject  to  the  amount  of  returns  each  year,  or  in  other  words  all  investments  are  made 
where  the  best  interest  will  be  paid. 

There  are  probably  100,000  Wind  Engines  in  use  in  this  country,  and  if  it  were  possible  to  get  the  united  report 
from  the  owners  of  these  engines  in  answer  to  this  direct  question  :  "  What  interest  on  your  investment  does  your 
Wind  Engine  bring  you  each  year?  "  we  are  very  sure  it  would  be  surprising.  We  have  tried  the  experiment  among 
100  owners,  and  while  the  remarks  "Would  not  part  with  my  water  supply;"  "Could  not  farm  without  it;" 
"  Would  not  take  $1,000  for  my  engine,"  etc.,  are  often  heard,  not  one  of  the  100  reported  that  the  savings  was  less 
than  20  per  cent,  and  from  that  to  100  per  cent.  What  does  this  prove?  A  water  supply  is  one  of  the  best  paying 
investments  a  farmer  or  suburban  resident  can  make. 

Recently  a  farmer  of  70  years'  brought  up  to  use  the  pump  handle  in  supplying  water  for  a  large  stock,  made  the 
following  remark  to  us  :  "I  have  supplied  our  stock  from  that  pump  for  over  40  years."  On  inquiry  we  learned 
that  two  hours  each  day  were  consumed  in  working  the  pump  handle.  Much  was  the  surprise  of  the  "  Old  School  " 
farmer  when  we  easily  computed  that  three  and  a  third  years  of  that  40  had  been  passed  at 'the  pump  handle. 

Secure  our  circulars,  get  our  estimate,  and  we  are  satisfied  you  will  make  the  investment  that  will  pay  you  the 
greatest  dividend. 

PRESSURE   OF   THE   WIND. 


The  following  table  shows  the  pressure  of  wind  at  different  velocities  : 


DESCRIPTION  OF  WIND. 


Hardly  observable, 

Just  perceptible. 

Light  breeze, 

Gentle,  pleasant  wind, 

Fresh  breeze, 

Brisk  blow 

Strong  wind, 

Very  strong  wind,  . 

High  wind 

Very  high  wind, 

Gale 

Violent  gale, 

Hurricane 

Tornado 


VELOCITY. 


Miles  per  Hour. 


Feet  per  Minute. 


PRESSURE  PER  SQUARE  FOOT  IN  LBS. 


80 
lOO 


176 

264 

352 

440 

880 

1,320 

1,760 

2,200 

2,640 

3,080 

3.520 

4,400 

5,280 

7,040 

S.Soo 


005,  or  about  TJ5  of  an  ounce. 
02, 


125, 

5. 

125. 


1  lb.  2  ounces. 


From  the  above  table  it  will  be  seen  that  with  a  velocity  of  four  or  five  miles  per  hour,  the  pressure  is  less  than 
two  ounces  per  square  foot  of  wind  surface,  and  that  its  effective  force  depends  entirely  on  the  velocity. 


SMITH  8l  WINCHESTER    BOSTON.  MASS    USA 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


The  Iron  Turbine  Wind  Engines. 

MADE  IN  THREE  SIZES  FOR  PUMPING  ONLY. 


T^HIS  cut  represents  the  Iron  Turbine  Wind  Engine  which 
■*■       we   have  sold   for  many  years,   and  of  which   we  are 
pleased  to  give  the  following 

DESCRIPTION. 

The  Iron  Turbine  Wind  Engine  is  made  entirely  of  Iron, 
and  therefore  is  more  durable  than  any  wooden  wheel.  The 
turbine  shaped  buckets  are  solid  and  smooth,  losing  nothing 
by  friction,  as  is  the  case  with  rough  wheels,  and  curved  as  they 
are,  do  not  lose  the  resistance  as  soon  as  receiving  the  current 
of  wind,  but  in  accordance  with  a  principle  long  since  taught 
in  philosophy,  that  a  current  of  water  following  a  curved 
surface  in  its  descent,  though  much  greater  in  actual  distance 
than  the  gravitating  curves,  yet  the  former  will  reach  a  given 
horizontal  plane  in  the  same  time  of  the  latter  ;  hence,  the 
wind  does  not  lose  its  force  upon  the  bucket  in  its  first  con- 
tact, but  like  a  stream  of  water  following  the  curve  still 
using  its  momentum  till  its  escape  from  the  wheel.  Then 
again  a  point  on  the  circumference  of  a  wheel  in  motion  will 
pass  twice  as  fast  through  space  as  a  point  only  one-half  the 
distance  from  the  center  to  the  circumference  ;  so  in  a  wind  wheel  in  motion  the  outer  end  of 
the  buckets  or  slats  are  receding  from  the  action  of  the  wind  at  a  much  greater  rate  of  speed 
than  the  inner  end,  consequently  affording  much  less  resistance  to  the  action  of  the  wind  than 
the  inner  ends.  This  apparent  defect  is  overcome  by  making  the  buckets  in  a  spiral  shape  so 
they  will  present  a  more  obtuse  angle  to  the  wind  as  the  outer  end  is  approached,  thereby 
equalizing  the  action  of  the  wind  over  the  entire  surface.  The  buckets  are  firmly  bolted  to 
the  flattened  end  of  the  iron  pipe  forming  the  spoke  of  the  wheel,  the  other  end  being  screwed 
into  the  hub.  The  buckets  are  laterally  and  diagonally  braced  to  each  other,  the  whole 
making  a  solid  and  substantial  wheel.  The  wheel  hub  is  fitted  and  secured  to  main  shaft  by 
set  screws  and  bolts,  thus  preventing  the  wheel  from  ever  turning  on  the  shaft,  and  being  made 
in  the  form  of  a  drum  it  is  projected  back  over  the  journal  box  of  main  shaft  so  as  to  bring 
the  center  of  the  weight  of  the  wheel  directly  over  the  bearing  of  the  journal  box,  doing  away 
entirely  with  any  tendency  to  sag  or  wear  the  main  shaft  out  of  line.  The  journal  box  of 
main  shaft  is  16  inches  long  and  lined  inside  with  babbitt-metal,  with  a  recess  in  the  center  for 
holding  oil.     The  main  shaft  is  of  cold  rolled  steel  made  expressly  for  the  use. 

The  pitman  is  connected  with  crank  wheel  on  the  main  shaft  by  an  adjustable  brass  box, 
which  is  supplied  with  oil  by  a  self-oiler.  The  motion  is  transferred  from  main  shaft  by  the 
pitman  and  elbow,  which  almost  entirely  does  away  with  side  vibration  in  stroke  of  pump,  and 
furnishes  a  very  convenient  arrangement  for  changing  the  length  of  stroke.  The  elbow  i- 
connected  to  the  pump  rod  with  adjustable  bearings  arranged  to  take  up  all  lost  motion  caused 
by  wear.  The  pump  rod  passes  down  through  the  turn  table,  and  bed  plate  to  wooden  pump 
rod.  The  bed  plate  is  bolted  securely  to  the  top  of  derrick,  the  stem  of  turn  table  passing 
down  through  the  bed  plate  and  fastened  by  collar  and  set  screw.  The  wheel  being  placed  ^l/z 
inches  off  the  center  of  turn-table,  the  extra  pressure  against  the   wheel   during  a  storm  forces 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS     USA 

turn- 
in  lum  is  to  turn- 

with    the   l( 

inc  of 
to   the 

pullc\  J>  slot  in  the  pitman  and  tin 

nil. 

when 

this  difficulty  th-  by  the 

trial,  to  be  a  complete  sui   ess  \   broad  wheel  is  bolted 

i^ine.  ha\ :    .  n   the 

:er    a    pulley,    under    which    the   chain  |                                      tually 

Mil 

WARRANTY  ON  IRON  TURBINE  WIND  ENGINE. 

ti 
my  mill  <>f  ind  w« 

further  to  furnish  all  repairs  in 

v    wind   that   will 
js    in    the    vicinity.      This   warranty   to   apply   to   the  Mill   only  ;   not  to 

pump,  tower,  tab'.  the  mill  proper      We  shall  not  nor  be 

inding  with  named  in  -  ny  addition 

CAPACITY  PER  HOUR  OF  TURBINE  ENGINES  FOR  PUMPING. 
SP1  ED  Of   1  NCIN1  .    . 


•'■>"■  ,»,!.,.  ijll.drr  I'.n.pljll.drr  Faa>  CjllMar  >-a»p  I  j  lladrr  I'wp  I  )  ll.drr  ■>■»■  I  ,11. dor   l>»|. 

3  300  gallons.  |  -lloni. 

- 
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PRICE   OF   ENGINES.     Fig.  5. 


■.hallow      wcllv 
ncr  ' 


Shipping  »r  . 

mdt 


tcrt  \\  ill  pan  I  jj. 


For  well*  t..  250  tcel  Will  pump  water  (or  shippinc  " 


lis;    ■ 


■ 

^pcritications 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


The    Steel   A.emnotor, 

FOR    PUMPING. 
SEND  FOR  SPECIAL  CIRCULARS. 

As  pumping  is  the  most  common  use  to  which  wind-motors  are  put,  the  method  of  communicating  motion  to  the 
pump  is  very  important  and  has  received  much  attention.  The  most  serious  defect  in  pumping- wind-motors,  and 
especially  in  ordinary  solid  wheel  mills,  is  the  violence  with  which  they  handle  the  pump.  The  natural  motion  of  the 
wheel  does  not  correspond  with  the  natural  motion  of  the  pump,  so  the  wheel  has  generally  been  unnaturally  restrained 
even  in  verv  moderate  wind.  The  whole  trouble  comes  from  the  common  method  of  connecting  the  pump  directly 
with  a  crank  on  the  wheel  shaft.  This  necessitates  not  only  a  short  stroke,  but  a  large  wheel,  which,  notwithstanding 
the  best  regulation  obtainable,  still  runs  too  fast  at  times,  often  jerking  so  violently  as  to  break  the  connections. 

The  following  description  of  the  Aermotor,  as  given  by  the  manufacturers, 
is  certainly  very  convincing  and  interesting  reading  : 

In  the  Pumping  Aermotor  we  obviate  this  trouble  by  means  of  back  gearing, 
so  that  the  wheel  makes  about  three  turns  to  one  stroke  of  the  pump,  or  enough 
so  that  the  wheel  may  run  at  its  natural  speed  unrestrained  in  any  moderate 
wind,  without  doing  violence  to  the  pump  or  its  connections.  This  enables  us 
to  give  the  pump  a  long  stroke  instead  of  the  quick,  jerky,  short  strokes  of  ordi- 
nary windmills.    And  this  means  that  the  valves  of  the  pump  are  not  so  frequently 


\ 


f) 


or  harshly  opened  and  closed,  that  the  waste  attending  the  closing  of  the  valves 
is  reduced,  that  the  wear  and  tear  is  greatly  diminished,  and  that  although  the 
piston  speed  is,  on  the  whole,  increased,  thus  increasing  the  pumping  capacity, 
yet  all  works  smoothly. 

Our  wheel  runs  at  its  natural  speed  so  as  to  do  the  most  work  possible  in 
moderate  winds,  and  the  pump  quietly  utilizes  the  work  that  the  wheel  is  capable 
of  performing,  instead  of  requiring  of  the  wind  wheel  a  waste  of  its  capabilities. 
SUITS  ANY  PUMP.— This  back  gearing,  together  with  the  extra  holes 
for  crank-pins  in  the   crank-wheel,  also  makes  it  possible  to  use  with  the  Aer- 
motor any  ordinary  size  of  pump  cylinder. 
Common  ten-foot  windmills  require  a  special  size  of  cylinder,  smaller  than  ordinary  hand  pump  cylinders,  to 
accommodate  the  usual  method  of  direct  attachment  with  the  wheel  shaft. 

REGULATION. —  The  Aermotor  regulates  better  than  the  best  solid  wheel  windmill  made.  Nor  do  we  yield 
the  palm  of  superiority  to  section  wheels  in  this  respect.  The  Aermotor  regulates  better  than  any  section  wheel 
because  it  handles  the  pump  with  less  violence  in  any  wind,  and  does  not  begin  to  shut  itself  off  in  moderate  breezes 
before  there  is  need  of  checking  the  speed  of  the  wheel  on  account  of  the  violence  of  the  wind.  The  Aermotor 
regulates  itself  automatically  so  as  to  present  diminishing  surface  to  a  storm  as  the  wind  increases  in  violence  beyond  a 
certain  point  determined  by  considerations  of  safety  and  utility.  When  the  speed  needs  checking,  the  face  of  the 
wheel  turns  more  or  less  out  of  the  wind  so  as  to  prevent  excess  of  motion,  and  quickly  recovers  when  the  wind 
decreases.  The  lightness  of  the  wheel  makes  it  unusually  sensitive  to  regulation,  and  its  close  proximity  to  the  vertical 
axis  of  the  turntable,  rendered  possible  by  the  method  of  pump  connection  through  back  gearing,  makes  a  very  light 
vane  sufficient  to  balance  the  wheel,  and  thus  not  only  adds  greatly  to  the  sensitiveness  of  regulation  through  the 
reduction  of  weight,  but  also  causes  the  motor  to  respond  readily  to  changes  of  direction  in  light  wind,  so  that  it  may 
squarely  meet  the  face  of  the  wheel.  This  is  an  important  point,  for  much  of  the  usefulness  of  a  wind-motor  depends 
on  its  running  in  light  winds,  which  it  can  not  do  unless  it  is  sensitive  in  the  matter  of  facing  the  winds.      In  this  it  is 


of  Pumping  Aermotora,  see  page  24. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


Wind   Engine   "Department* 


i  ■ 

■.d  ad. I  baodi 
N    11 


also  aided  by  a  bronze  anti-friction  ring  interposed  between  the  bed-plate  and  turntable  and  grooved  so  as  to  retain  oil. 
An  exceptionally  efficient  oil  receptacle  is  provided  in  connection  with  this  bronze  ring  so  that  it  is  not  likely  to  become  dry. 

STEEL  WHEEL. —  Lightness  of  wheel  is  indispensable  to  great  efficiency  and  good  regulation  in  a  wind-motor. 
But  great  strength  is  also  necessary,  and  the  only  way  to  secure  both  these  desideratums  in  a  prominent  degree,  is  by 
using  material  of  great  strength  in  proportion  to  its  weight.  We,  therefore,  make  the  arms,  bands  and  sails,  all  steel  ; 
the  spider  is  malleable  iron.  The  outer  and  inner  circular  bands  tied  together  by  the  sails  form  a  very  rigid  compound 
rim,  which  is  connected  with  the  spider  by  tention  arms,  something  of  the  manner  of  bicycle  wheels.  We  have  spared 
no  pains  to  make  the  wheel  light,  without  sacrificing  strength,  and  to  this  end  have  used  only  the  best  material,  so 
distributed  as  to  give  greatest  strength.  The  vane  and  most  of  the  other  parts  are  also  steel,  to  such  an  extent  that  it 
would  not  be  inappropriate  to  call  this  a  steel  wind-motor.  The  shafts  are  cold  rolled  steel,  and  run  in  solid  boxes, 
lined  with  babbitt-metal,  with  no  bolts  to  work  loose.  The  use  of  solid  boxes  greatly  simplifies  the  turn-table,  and 
gives  greater  strength  with  less  material.  Spacious  receptables  are  provided  for  holding  and  feeding  oil  to  the  principal 
bearings. 

NO  SLIDING  FRICTION. —  Connection  between  the  pitman  and  pump-rod  is  made  by  means  of  a  rock-arm, 
which  does  away  with  the  sliding  friction  so  annoying  in  the  top-guides  of  windmills.  The  peculiar  arrangement  of 
this  rock-arm  in  connection  with  the  back  gearing  allows  the  wheel  to  work  unusually  close  to  the  vertical  axis  of  the 
turntable  without  unduly  shortening  the  wheel  shaft  in  its  bearings.  The  whole  arrangement  is  exceedingly  simple 
and  compact.  No  room  is  wasted  ;  all  the  parts  are  well  fitted  together  in  small  compass,  and  there  is  nothing  to 
offend  the  eye.  Where  parts  are  grouped  together  with  peculiar  fitness  and  are  well  adapted  to  their  respective  duties, 
the  aggregation  speaks  for  itself  by  its  pleasing  appearance,  and  if  this  is  any  test  of  utility  and  worth,  the  Aermotor 
is  unsurpassed  in  merit.  We  have  spoken  of  the  power  gained,  or  rather  saved,  by  means  of  the  back-gearing.  But 
this  is  only  one  reason  why  the  Aermotor  is  superior  in  power  to  all  other  wind-motors.  The  greatest  gain  in  power 
is  due  to  the  structure  of  the  wheel  itself.  To  specify  all  the  reasons  for  this  would  be  too  tedious  to  undertake  here. 
Let  it  suffice  for  the  present  to  say  that  this  claim  is  based  on  numerous  dynamometric  tests  on  more  than  sixty 
different  wind-wheels,  and  that  the  Aermotor  has  been  submitted  to  long  applied  practical  tests  in  conjunction  with  the 
leading  wind-motors  of  the  country,  and  it  has  been  proven  by  actual  trial  and  measurement  that  the  eight-foot  steel 
Aermotor  will  pump  more  water  in  the  same  time  in  any  kind  of  wind,  and  will  do  the  same  work  in  lighter  wind 
than  the  best  of  ten-foot  wooden  wheels.  Therefore,  we  do  not  hesitate  to  recommend  our  eight-foot  steel  wheel 
as  superior  to  any  ten-foot  wooden  wheel,  and  expect  to  erect  these  eight-foot  wheels  to  take  the  place  of  ten- 
foot  wooden  wheels  wherever  such  wheels  suffice,  and  at  a  great  saving  in  cost  to  those  who  purchase  the  Aermotor. 

SUPERIOR  DURABILITY. —  That  iron  or  steel  is  more  enduring  than  wood  is  too  obvious  to  require 
discussion. 

Our  steel  wheels  will  not  shrink  and  rattle  in  the  wind.  In  wooden  wheels  it  is  impossible  to  keep  the  nuts  tight 
on  bolts  without  much  attention,  on  account  of  the  shrinkage  of  the  wood.  Wood  exposed  to  the  weather  never  stops 
shrinking,  and  it  also  rots  and  warps.  Wood  is  doomed  as  unsuitable  material  for  wind-wheels.  This  is  an  age  of 
steel,  and  there  is  no  reason  why  a  steel  wind-wheel,  if  tolerably  cared  for,  should  not  last  almost  interminably. 

SAFEST  IN  STORMS. —  Even  if  our  steel  wheel  were  not  stronger  than  a  wooden  wheel,  we  could  still  claim 
a  great  advantage  in  the  matter  of  safety  in  storms.  We  have  shown  that  our  eight-foot  steel  wheel  will  do  more 
work,  under  like  conditions,  than  the  best  ten-foot  wooden  wheel  made,  yet  our  eight-foot  steel  wheel  carries  less  than 
35  square  feet  of  sail  surface.  It  is  claimed  for  the  ten-foot  wooden  wheel  that  it  carries  6S  square  feet  of  sail  surface, 
which  is  nearly  double  that  of  an  eight-foot  wheel.  Let  it  be  remembered  here  that  we  estimate  the  power  of  a  wind- 
wheel  by  the  amount  of  work  it  will  do  rather  than  by  the  amount  of  surface  it  presents  to  the  wind.  If  the  amount 
of  edge  surface  to  our  eight-foot  steel  wheel  is  considered,  it  will  be  found  to  be  much  less  proportionately  than  in  the 
ten-foot  wooden  wheel. 

Obviously  then  we  may  draw  the  conclusion  that  an  eight-foot  steel  wheel  will  be  subjected  to  about  half  the 
pressure,  when  facing  the  wind,  and  to  much  less  than  half  the  pressure  when  edgewise  to  the  wind,  that  a  ten-foot 
wooden  wheel  would  have  to  sustain.  In  a  violent  storm  the  wheel  automatically  presents  its  edge  to  the  wind,  and  is 
less  than  half  as  likely  to  be  blown  down  as  the  wooden  wheel,  on  account  of  surface  exposed,  yet  our  little  wheel  does 
the  work  of  the  larger  wooden  wheel,  and  more.  This  is  not  all.  The  weight  of  an  eight-foot  steel  motor  is  about 
half  that  of  an  ordinary  ten-foot  mill.  This  has  a  bearing  on  the  question  of  safety.  For  the  vibratory  momentum  of 
a  heavy  weight  may  produce  strains  much  more  severe  than  the  direct  force  which  causes  the  vibrations.  By  teetering 
on  the  free  end  of  a  board  a  man  may  exert  a  force  of  several  times  his  direct  weight.  In  the  same  way  a  heavy 
windmill  on  top  of  a  tower,  as  it  sways  under  the  impulse  of  gusts  of  wind,  may  strain  the  tower  much  more  severely 
than  could  the  direct  pressure  of  wind  against  its  surface.  For  this  reason,  therefore,  it  is  important  that  no  unneces- 
sary weight  be  added  to  the  top  of  towers.  Not  only  does  a  regard  for  safety  require  the  wind-motor  to  be  small  and 
light  in  proportion  to  its  ability  to  do  work,  but  the  tower  itself  should  not  be  made  top-heavy,  nor  so  as  to  expose 
unnecessary  surface  to  the  wind.  The  tower  itself  does  not  "  regulate,"  although  ordinary  tower  tops,  with  platform, 
present  several  times  more  surface  to  a  storm  than  does  the  wind-wheel. 

For  Prices  of  Pumping  Aermotors,  see  page  24. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


Wind    Engine    Department* 


t*K        .* 


r>N- 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,   MASS.,   U,  S.  A. 


19 


The   Tilt  ins  Tower. 

USED   EXCLUSIVELY  WITH   THE   AERMOTOR. 


When  first  patented  the  Tilting  Tower  was  regarded  as  a  novelty,  gotten  out,  as  many 
new  inventions  are,  to  be  laid  on  the  shelf,  but  such  has  not  been  the  result. 

From  the  first  the  Tilting  Tower  has  been  hailed  with  delight,  but  those  who  from  experi- 
ence know  the  inconveniences  of  high  towers,  and  also  by  those  who  wanted  Wind  Engines  but 
would  not  purchase  one  to  be  placed  on  a  high  stationary  tower,  owing  to  the  danger  in  climb- 
ing to  oil  it.  It  is  surprising  to  see  the  large  number 
of  persons  who  are  unable  from  one  cause  or  another 
to  mount  a  ladder  to  any  considerable  elevation. 

The  Tilting  Towers  for  Wind  Engines  fulfill  the 
conditions  of  safety  better  than  ordinary  fixed  towers, 
as  its  top  presents  very  much  less  surface  and  weight, 
while  the  base  is  made  heavy  and  is  anchored  as 
securely  as  any  fixed  tower.  The  Tilting  Tower  is 
made  strong  and  stiff  by  trussing,  and  for  strength 
depends  on  the  great  security  of  its  splices  and  con- 
nections rather  than  on  bulk  of  material.  Bolts  and 
steel  straps  are  liberally  used  in  securing  the  joints, 
as  these  are  the  weak  points  of  towers  and  the  source 
of  more  disasters  than  occur  from  any  other  weak- 
ness except  the  anchorage. 

The  Tilting  Tower  is  pivoted  at  its  center,  and 
a  weight  at  the  base  of  the  mast  balances  the  wind- 
moter  at  the  other  end,  so  that  by  unlocking  the  foot 
of  the  mast  the  tower  is  made  to  swing  on  its  pivot  with 
the  greatest  of  ease,  bringing  the  moter  to  the  ground 
for  oiling,  or  any  other  attention.  Thus  it  will  be 
seen  that  there  is  need  of  neither  platform  nor  ladder. 
The  labor  and  danger  of  climbing  the  tower  is  dispensed  with,  and  thus  is  removed  the 
only  good  reason  for  neglecting  to  oil  or  give  other  needed  attention  to  the  wind-moter,  which 
hitherto  on  account  of  its  inaccessibility  on  the  fixed  tower  has  been  most  shamefully 
neglected.  It  is  this  neglect  to  see  that  all  nuts  are  kept  tight,  and  the  want  of  a  little  occa- 
sional attention,  that  is  the  cause  of  many  disasters  to  windmills. 

The  absence  of  platform  and  ladder  not  only  dispenses  with  much  wind  surface  and  weight 
in  the  tower  top,  but  saves  considerable  labor  in  building  the  tower.  The  pump  rod  follows 
close  along  the  corner  of  the  mast,  to  which  the  pole  guides  are  directly  attached  without  the 
necessity  of  cross  timbers.  The  splice  irons,  truss  rods,  bolts,  etc.,  are  furnished  from  the 
factory,  and  are  a  great  aid  in  putting  together  the  woodwork  of  the  tower.  The  Tilting 
Tower,  not  being  top  heavy,  can  easily  be  raised  to  its  upright  position  after  its  structure  has 
been  completed  while  lying  prone  on  the  ground. 

No  climbing  is  necessary  in  erecting  the  Tilting  Tower,  and  after  the  tower  is  erected  there 
is  no  climbing  to  do  in  mounting  the  Aermotor.  Everything  is  done  from  the  ground.  Those 
who  have  suffered  from  the  discomforts  and  inconveniences  of  erecting  windmills  in  cold 
weather  and  in  strong  winds,  will  appreciate  the  Tilting  Tower  on  account  of  the  ease  and 
comfort  attending  erection  of  Aermoters  in  this  way.  Tilting  Towers  can  be  bought  of  us  with 
every  hole  bored,  every  bevel  sawed,  and  every  piece  cut  and  fitted  ;  and  so  marked  that  any 
one  can  put  it  together  and  erect  it  with  a  hammer  and  wrench. 


nd  Weights  of  Tilting  To 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  U    S  A 


The     Steel     Atrmot  or. 

GEARED    FOR    POWER    PURPOSES. 


\f* 


Till  oil  on  this  page  shows  the  engine  pat' 
the  Cleared  Acrmotor,  the  wheel  and  vane  being 
in  appearance,  the  same  as  on  the  pumping  wheel,  as 
shown  on  page  15.  We  have  placed  a  great  many  of 
these  wheels,  and  the  large  and  increasing  demand  is 
alone  evidence  of  their  worth  and  BrfarfM 
issue  a  special  circular  f 

with    man\     testimonial- 
Hive  bcl.  n  of  the 

Geared  Wheel  as  fun. 
the  manufacli.  •• 

We     make      a       twelve-foot 
that   will,  in  a 
fair   win 

of    two    horses    and  will  drive 
v  machine  that  can  be  operated  advantages 

nail   geared    windmills  is  well  understood. 

ich   iruilc    alfairs  as  have  previously    been   put   upon    the 

market   have   met    with   favor,  and   I  that   a 

•  ..ile  as  well  as   it  can   be   made,  ought   to 

meet  with  ^rcit  siucess.     The  geared  mills  previously  made  hare 

l>een    little    else    than     pumping     mills    altered    ai 

ntljr   to  enable  the  putting  la  D  place 

;.rocating  rod. 
The  Geared  'eel  all 

the  requiremenl 

I 
we    have     studied    to    make    this    wind-motor    the     light- 

that  it  may  b 
wind   readily    and    tun    in  light    winds,  but   also    to  secure    good 
regulation    an .!  Kegulation  requires   that   the 

••I   the  wind   la 
.ml  afterward  recover  quick 
it  must  l>e  li^ht. 

\\  1  I'.ll  1  in  itself,    on  acOMBI  ol    the 

Dd,  »ln<  h   gu-- 
1  he    wheel    Bl 

•ing     vibratory 
turn. 
l.igli1    I  ihc  expense  of  strength,  but 

:lir  l-est   mat- 

irntion  has  be- 
to  tin  make   the 

iing    all 


FIQ.  10. 


Power.   Atrmotora  and  Attachments,  set  page  14 


STEEL  WHEEL.  —  As  in  the  pumping  Aermotor,  the  wheel  of  the  geared  Aermotor  is  made  of  steel,  except  the 
spider  or  hub,  which  is  malleable  iron  ;  the  arms,  bands  and  sails  are  all  steel,  and  are  put  together  something  on  the  plan 
of  a  bicycle  wheel,  with  tension  arms,  giving  greater  strength  with  less  material  than  can  be  obtained  in  any 
other  way. 

STEEL  SHAFTING. —  Only  cold  rolled  steel  shafting  is  used  in  our  wind-motors.  Being  uniform  in  size 
throughout  its  entire  length,  it  will  receive  bearings  anywhere,  does  not  vibrate  from  being  out  of  balance,  and  is  a 
great  saving  in  material  and  weight  over  the  old  plan  of  using  rough  iron  and  turning  down  bearings  where  needed. 
The  reduced  size  of  shafting  thus  made  possible,  saves  much  friction  of  rotation. 

SOLID  BOXES. —  We  use  on  the  wind-motor  proper,  only  solid  babbitted  boxes  with  no  bolts  to  get  loose  and 
give  trouble. 

In  some  kinds  of  machinery  it  may  be  desirable,  and  even  necessary,  to  make  boxes  in  two  pieces  bolted  together  ; 

but  we  can  find  no  excuse  for  such  complication  and 
bother  in  our  wind-motors  as  constructed.  The  Solid 
Boxes  will  not  need  re -babbitting  in  twenty  years  if  kept 
well  oiled.  To  steady  the  upright  shaft  below  rhe  motor 
proper  where  there  is  no  pressure  due  to  work,  and  con- 
sequently little  friction,  wooden  boxes  saturated  with 
tallow  are  considered  preferable  on  account  of  the  diffi- 
culty of  keeping  oil  in  upright  boxes. 

METHOD   OF   GEARING.— As   slow   running 

shafts  must  be  heavy,  while  quick  running  shafts  doing 

the  same  work  may  be  correspondingly  light,  it  is  plainly 

a  matter  of  economy  to  do  all  the  gearing  at  the  top  of 

the  upright  shaft  for  speed,   so  that  the  work  of  the 

wind-motor  may  be  transmitted  to  the  ground  through 

a  light  shaft  running  at  such  a  speed  that  machinery 

can  be  driven  from  it  direct  or  by  belt  or  gear  without 

further  speeding.     Therefore,  instead  of  speeding  up, 

as  is  usual  with  two  sets  of  bevel  gears,  one  set  at  top 

and  the  other  set  at  lower  end  of  vertical  shaft,  we  gain 

the  required  speed  by  means  of  one  set  of  spur  gears 

nd  one  set  of  bevel  gears,  both  sets  located  at  the  top 

of  the  vertical  shaft.     First  we  place  a  spur  gear  on  the 

main  shaft  or  shaft  supporting 

the  wind-wheel.    This  spur  gear 

drives  a  spur  pinion  on  a  short 

shaft  with  a  bevel  gear,  which, 

in  turn,  drives  a  bevel  pinion  on 

top  of  the  vertical  shaft  through 

which  power  is  transmitted  to 

the  ground   with  all  the  speed 

necessary  for  driving  machinery 

without  further  gearing.    There 

are  several  advantages  attending 

this    method   of   gearing   aside 

from  the  question  of  economy. 

The  greatest  strain  is  thus  put 

upon  the  spur  gears,  which  are 


This  cut  shows  manner  of  coupling  onto  horizontal  shaft  at  bottom  of  mast 


better  adapted  to  sustaining  severe  strains  than  are  bevel  gears,  and  do  not  suffer  from  slight  displacements  due  to 
heavy  pressure. 

The  strain  on  the  teeth  of  the  spur  gears  is  twice  that  on  the  teeth  of  the  bevel  gears.  This  arrangement  places 
the  gearing  all  compactly  together  where  it  is  supported  by  one  solid  casting  which  cannot  rack  or  become  deranged. 
This  is  a  matter  of  great  importance,  and  makes  the  Aermotor  complete  as  a  motive  power,  ready  to  do  its  work  with 
the  simplest  connections.  The  swaying  of  the  motor  on  the  tower,  as  it  turns  to  regulate  or  suit  the  varying  directions 
of  wind,  produces  no  noticeable  effect  on  the  speed  of  the  rapidly  revolving  vertical  shaft.  But  most  important  of 
all,  it  is  by  means  of  this  method  of  gearing  and  speeding  the  vertical  shaft  that  tortional  strain  is  rendered 
harmless. 

In  other  geared  wind-motors  the  great  tortional  strain  of  the  slowly  revolving  vertical  shaft  is  well  recognized  as 
the  greatest  obstacle  in  the  way  of  successful  working  ;  for  this  tortional  strain  prevents  the  wheel  from  squarely  facing 
the  wind  ;  and  renders  necessary  an  extra  large  vane  which  is  generally  placed  at  an  acute  angle  with  plane  of  the 
wind-wheel,  as  the  best  that  can  be  done  to  imperfectly  overcome  the  tendency  of  the  wheel  to  get  out  of  wind.  This 
one  thing  has  caused  windmill  makers  more  trouble  than  all  their  other  woes,  as  they  have  been  unable  to  satisfactorily 
meet  the  difficulty.  And  yet  the  method  we  have  introduced  has  not  only  proved  to  be  all  that  can  be  desired  to  meet 
the  trouble  from  tortion,  but  is  actually  simpler  and  less  expensive  than  the  old  clumsy  construction  of  ordinary 
geared  windmills. 

FACING  THE  WIND  has  much  to  do  with  the  efficiency  of  a  wind-motor,  and  if  the  wheel  is  turned  out  of 
wind,  either  by  tortion  of  the  vertical  shaft,  or  through  faulty  regulation,  in  any  moderate  or  even  tolerably  brisk  wind, 
it  is  simply  equivalent  to  throwing  away  or  rejecting  work,  which  ought  to  be  saved.  The  work  a  wind-wheel  can  do, 
other  things  being  equal,  is  proportional  to  its  speed,  and  it  is  waste  of  work  to  check  the  speed  in  any  wind  not  so 
violent  as  to  create  harmful  motion.     Pumping  wind-wheels  are  checked  in  speed  to  save  the  pump.     There  is  not  the 


Power,  Aermotors  and  Attachr 


SMITH  L  WINCHESTER    BOSTON.  MASS    USA 

Wind    Bnarin©    /  depart  meni . 


»m*.  «u|>plTinc  watrr  (of  a  Urge 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A, 


same  reason  for  restraining-  geared  wind-motors.  Speed  gained  by  the  wheel  does  not  need  to  be  gained  by  gearing. 
The  Geared  Aermotor  is  regulated  to  run  at  the  best  speed  for  doing  the  most  work  when  squarely  facing  a  fair 
wind,  and  it  regulates  off  only  in  wind  of  too  great  violence.  This  is  the  best  regulated  wind-motor,  because  it  regu- 
lates or  turns  out  of  wind  when  it  should,  and  not  before.  Other  windmills,  and  especially  geared  windmills,  begin 
to  regulate  almost  as  soon  as  they  begin  to  run.  In  fact,  by  reason  of  the  tortion  of  the  vertical  shaft,  many  geared 
windmills  begin  to  "  regulate  "  before  the  wheel  makes  one  revolution. 

THE  MOST  POWERFUL.— We  claim  for  the  Aermotor  and  guarantee  that  it  will  do  more  work  of  any  kind 
in  any  wind,  ranging  from  light  to  brisk,  than  any  other  wind-motor  of  the  same  size,  weight  or  cost,  and  that  it  will 
do  fifty  per  cent,  more  work  in  ordinary  wind,  or  in  any  wind  to  which  it  may  be  adjusted,  than  any  wooden  wheel 
windmill  of  same  size  ever  made. 

Our  twelve-foot  geared  Aermotor  will  easily  do  the  work  of  two  horses  in  a  twenty  mile  wind,  and  will  drive  satis- 
factorily any  machine  that  two  horses  can  operate  advantageously. 

THE  MOST  DURABLE  geared  wind-motor  made.  What  we  have  already  said  on  this  subject  in  connection 
with  our  pumping  Aermotor  is  equally  applicable  to  our  geared  wind-motor.  With  reasonable  care  in  the  matter  of 
looking  after  and  occasionallv  screwing  up  nuts,  oiling,  and  painting  once  in  four  or  five  years,  the  motor  should  be 
practically  indestructible.  The  mast  to  which  the  motor  is  bolted,  being  wood,  must  be  renewed  before  it  rots.  Boxes 
may  need  re-babbitting  at  the  end  of  twenty  years.  The  gears  may  wear  out  some- 
times. But  shrinkage  and  rot,  which  cause  wooden  mills  to  rattle  and  go  to  pieces, 
will  not  effect  our  steel  Aermotor. 

We  also  claim  for  our  Geared  Aermotor  that  it,  of  all  motors  of  its  class,  is  the 
easiest  to  erect. 

It  is  bolted  to  a  single  mast  in  the  most  convenient  manner,  and  so  that  the 
vertical  shaft  follows  closely  along  the  corner  of  the  mast.  This  mast  is  extended 
down  as  far  as  the  vertical  shaft  needs  to  reach  and  is  the  only  timber  to  fasten  in 
position.  The  upright  boxes  are  attached  directly  to  the  mast  without  intervention 
of  cross-timbers  or. other  extra  pieces.  An  examination  of  the  cut  will  make  mani- 
fest the  extreme  simplicity  of  the  structure  for  supporting  our  geared  wind-motor. 

COMPARATIVELY  NOISELESS.— Those  who  have  listened  to  the  din 
and  clatter  of  other  geared  windmills,  and  have  been  deterred  thereby  from  buying, 
will  be  pleased  to  learn  that  at  last  they  can  ob- 
tain a  geared  wind-motor  that  is  practically  noise- 
less. What  little  noise  our  geared  motor  makes 
is  too  soft  and  musical  to  offend  the  ear.  This 
very  desirable  qualification  is  due  to  the  perfec- 
tion of  the  gearing  and  to  the  compactness  and 
solidity  of  the  iron  turn-table  which  includes  all 
the  bearings  cast  in  one  piece,  free  from  bolts,  so 
as  to  preclude  the  possibility  of  any  displacement 
or  racking  of  parts. 

THE  ONLY  SUCCESSFUL  solid  wheel- 
geared  wind-motor.  The  superiority  of  solid 
wheel  wind  motors  as  regards  simplicity  of  con- 
struction, is  too  obvious  to  be  questioned.  The 
only  excuse  for  the  making  of  complicated  sec- 
tion wheels  is  the  claim  that  they  regulate  better 
than  solid  wheels.  This  claim  is  founded  on 
past  experience  with  solid  wheel  mills,  made 
previous  to  the  advent  of  the  Aermotor.  And  it 
is  true  that  solid  wheel  geared  mills  as  previously 
constructed,  have  been  nearly  shut  out  of  the 
market,  principally  because  the  tortional  strain 
in  the  vertical  shaft  has  a  peculiar  tendency  to 
shut  solid  wheel  mills  out  of  wind,  and  prevent 
good  regulation.  There  is  no  other  reason  why 
a  solid  wheel  geared  mill  should  not  be  equally 
as  successful  as  the  solid  wheel  pumping  mill. 
Being  fully  aware  of  this  trouble,  we  have  nevertheless  seen  our  way  to  construct  a  geared  wind-motor  with  solid 
wheel,  and  now  claim  for  the  Geared  Aermotor  that  it  will  not  only  regulate  better  than  any  section  wheel  windmill 
made,  but  that  it  is  also  simpler  in  construction  than  any  other  solid  wheel  mill. 

ATTACHMENT  OF  GRINDING  MILL.— As  grinding  grain  is  the  most  important  use  to  which  geared 
wind-motors  are  adapted,  we  have  provided  a  feed  grinder,  especially  for  use  with  our  geared  wind-motors.  A  pecu- 
liarity of  this  grinding-mill  is  that  it  is  not  provided  with  legs,  but  is  suspended  from  the  foot  of  the  mast  to  which  the 
wind-motor  is  attached,  and  is  driven  directly  by  the  vertical  shaft  without  intervention  of  belt  or  gearing.  This 
feature  only  needs  to  be  seen  to  be  appreciated  for  its  extreme  simplicity. 

A  SPECIAL  PUMPING  ATTACHMENT  is  provided  for  our  Geared  Aermotor.  A  small  pinion  is  located 
on  the  vertical  shaft  above  the  grinding  mill.  This  pinion  drives  a  large  bevel  gear  carrying  a  crank  for  driving  a 
pump  in  the  ordinary  way.  The  gear  can  be  easily  disengaged  so  as  to  stop  the  pump  without  stopping  the  grinder  or 
other  machinery.  The  grinding  mill  can  also  be  readily  disengaged  without  stopping  the  pump,  or  both  pump  and 
grinder  may  be  thrown  out  of  work  without  stopping  other  machinery. 


t  above  shows  the  Aermotor  Grinding  Mill 
also  pulley  for  belting  onto  other  i 


•  of  attaching, 


chinery. 


and  Attachments, 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


N  EDT    PRICE    LIS 

.len/iolors,    'I  ill  nm    7'owt/-,    E3tC« 

PUMPING  AERMOTORS.     Fig.  6. 


■  HI 

.vial  in  power  a 

•     16 

ot  wooden  wheel. 

Om. 
750  " 

»  5 

lOO.OO 

POWER  AERMOTORS.     Fig.  10. 


12-foot 


WEI,. 

NET  1 

ial  in  power  any  1 6- foot  wooden  wheel. 

7SO  lbs. 
1.400   " 

$100.00 

20000 

TILTING  TOWERS 

FOR  PUMPING  AERMOTORS. 

Fig-  9- 

•  >OT. 

.-Foot 

■KJT. 

8  foot 

!  a*. 

945  lbs. 

1.350  Ibv 

:b» 

Weigh: 

I«4S] 

$75  uo 

!b». 

Til.:  >ts  includes  Bolt*  and  Iron*,  and  eTerything  above  the  anchor  posts, 

nr  cut  to  length,  and  marked  «o  a*  to  be  easily  put  together. 

PERRY  PNEUMATIC  PUMPS. 


.mbers,  and  \  ■ 
-  I"umps  for  high  elevations 

MISCELLANEOUS.     Fig.  12 


•  1IT 

PEN  F. 

100  lbs. 
200    " 

>   -    ■ 
04.00 
50.00 

;  >er  set . 


fulley.  for   driYing  other   machine 


PRICE 


2  sets  of  Grinding 


.leel.  with  loins  and  couplings,  per  foot.. 


JO 

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5.00 

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25.00 
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K,  choose  the  pump  of   smaller 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS,,  U.  S.  A. 


fife. 


Low  Pressure  Pneumatic  Pump, 

HERE  illustrated,  is  intended  for  raising  water  with  wind  power  in  those  cases  where 
common  lift  pumps  cannot  well  be  used,  owing  to  peculiarities  of  the  situation, 
which  require,  or  make  it  desirable,  that  the  wind-wheel  shall  be  placed  at  considerable 
distance  from  the  well,  spring,  or  stream  of  water  where  the  pump  is  to  be  placed.  This 
pump  is  operated  by  means  of  compressed  air,  supplied  by  an  air-compressor  operated  by 
the  wind-wheel ;  and  conveyed  through  small  gas  pipe  Ii,  usually  of  Ji-inch  internal 
diameter.  The  compressed  air  acts  on  a  large  piston  in  the  air  cylinder,  A,  imparting  a 
reciprocating  motion  to  a  smaller  piston  in  the  water  cylinder,  W.  Water  is  discharged 
through  the  pipe,  1). 

This  pump  is  distinguished  as  "  low  pressure,"  because  the  air  acting  on  the  larger 
piston  requires  less  tension  than  would  be  necessary  if  the  water-piston  were  equally  large. 
The  cylinder,  W,  is  an  ordinary  brass  pump  cylinder,  the  same  as  is  used  with  common 
lift  pumps,  and  any  make  of  water-cylinder  can  be  used,  provided  it  will  allow  of  a 
1 2-inch  stroke. 

Cylinder  W  should  be  immersed  in  the  water  so  that  priming  may  never  be  needed, 
and  cylinder  A  should  be  placed  out  of  reach  of  frost,  four  or  five  feet  below  the  platform 
of  a  well,  and  yet  where  it  can  be  conveniently  reached  for  oiling. 

The  pump  is  shipped  with  the  cylinder.  W,  coupled  to  the  casting,  2,  above  by  a  short 
pipe  nipple,  as  shown  in  the  cut,  and  in  this  shape  is  all  right  to  set  in  a  spring,  or  shallow 
well  not  more  than  10  or  12  feet  deep  But  for  wells  deeper  than  to  or  12  feet  the  con- 
necting pipe  and  pump  rod  should,  of  course,  be  made  correspondingly  longer,  and  care 
should  be  taken  in  lengthening  out  the  pipe  to  also  make  the  pump  rod  of  such  length 
that  the  water-piston  will  not  strike  either  head  of  the  cylinder,  W. 

The  compressor  should  also  be  so  placed  that  the  piston  will  be  drawn  up  as  far  as  it 
can  go  in  the  cylinder,  so  as  to  exclude  all  the  air  at  each  stroke.  When  attached  to  a 
pumping  Aermotor,  the  air  compressor  can  be  bolted  to  a  post  directly  underneath  the 
pump  pole,  which  attaches  to  the  yoke  to  actuate  the  piston. 

The  air. pipe,  B,  connects  with  the  top  of  the  compressor  and  is  carried  directly  down 
into  the  ground  and  led  off  in  a  trench  to  the  automatic  pump  out  of  reach 
of  frost.  Where  the  air-pipe  enters  the  ground  it  should  be  protected  from 
contact  with  ice  or  frozen  earth  by  means  of  a  wooden  casing,  made  tight 
around  the  top  to  keep  out  water.  The  air-pipe  can  frequently  be  laid  for 
considerable  part  of  its  length  in  the  same  trench  with  the  water-pipe.  It 
is  desirable  that  the  air-pipe  should  descend  all  the  way  from  the  air  com- 
.  pressor  to   the  automatic  pump,  so  that  any  water  condensed   from   moist 

W  atmosphere  will  drain  off. 

Start  the  pump,  if  need  be,  by  turning  the  ratchet  valve  18,  one  notch. 
Once  started  it  should  never  need  starting  again  if  properly  oiled  and  other- 
wise let  alone,  as  there  is  no  dead  center  to  this  pump. 

Oil  once  a  week.  Remove  the  plug  in  top  of  cylinder  A,  and  oil  there 
liberally  with  light  mineral  oil,  or  if  heavier  oil  is  used  thin  well  with  kero- 
sene. Do  not  oil  the  brass  plunger  marked  5,  in  the  cut.  Heavy  oil  may 
be  applied  to  the  air  compressor,  though  occasional  cleansing  with  kerosene 
is  recommended. 

One  air-compressor  is  included  in   the  price  of  the  pump,  but   two  or 


more  air-compressors  may  be  worked  by  one  wind-wheel,  all  bolted  to  one  post 
one  above  the  other.     For  sizes  and  prices,  see  page  24. 


Wind  Engine  Oil, 

Having  had  many  calls  from  users  of  Wind  Engines  for 
a  good  lubricating  oil  that  could  be  used  both  in  the  excessive 
heat  of  summer  and  extreme  cold  of  winter,  we  had  many 
tests  made  of  the  common  oils  on  the  market  and  found  few, 
if  any.  would  stand  the  extreme  cold  of  our  winters. 

We  had  a  leading  manufacturer  in  oils  get  up  a  special 
article,  which  we  offer  as  the  best  for  its  intended  purpose  of 
any  ever  produced.  Be  sure  our  label  is  on  every  can. 
Packed  in  1,2  and  5  gallon  cans.     Price  $1  per  gallon. 


WlNDENGirNEO,L 

*         MOrM-FREE^irlG  *» 


OOOD5  °f  E^RyDE5CR,f>TI°H- 

I9tq5I  Wendell  St. 

BoSton /A  ASS. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON    MASS     USA 

Wind    Engine    Department* 


;"3 


SMITH   &.  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.S.A. 


27 


The  ISurekn    Wind  ISnrrine. 


The  cut  representing  Fig.  17  shows  the  Eureka  Wind  Engine,  which  is  the  best  of  the  Wooden  Wheel 
Engines,  and  we  are  pleased  to  offer  it  to  those  who  prefer  this  sort  of  mill  as  the  best  of  its  class. 

The  manufacturers  give  eleven  reasons  why  the  Eureka  is  the  best  wooden  wheel,  and  we  give  them 
below : 

1st.     It  is  made  of  the  very  best  material  possible  to  be  obtained,  and  put  together  in  such  a  manner 
as  to  combine  both  strength  and  durability. 

2d.  The  working  parts  are  of  the  simplest  nature,  there  being  but  two  joints 
i  to  work  the  pump,  while  most  other  mills  have  more. 

3d.  All  the  gearing  or  working  parts  of  the  mill  are  encased  in  a  metal  shield, 
thus  affording  proper  protection  against  sleet,  storms,  snow,  rain,  dust  and  sunshine, 
and  all  the  elements  which  a  windmill  must  necessarily  be  subjected  to.  This 
feature  originated  in  the  Eureka,  and  is  one  of  its  crowning  features  and  is  not  right- 
fully possessed  by  any  other  mill. 

4th.  The  power  of  the  mill  is  in  the  wheel,  and  the  wheel  is  solid,  and  is  hung 
so  as  to  face  the  wind  squarely,  having  as  much  power  as  any  solid  wheel  and  fully 
one-third  more  power  than  any  loose  wheel. 

5th.  It  is  automatic  in  all  its  movements,  its  regulating  capacity  being  so  com- 
plete as  to  enable  it  to  withstand  any  gale,  and  yet  retain  a  uniform  motion. 

6th.     To  the  governor  is  attached  a  regulating  weight,  by  which  the  power  of 
the  mill  can  be  increased  or  diminished  in  a  moment's  time. 
fig.  17.  7th.     A  cast-iron  plate  or  turn-table  (the  wearing  parts  of  which  are  chilled)  with 

drop  flanges,  covers  the  top  of  our  derrick,  greatly  adding  to  its  strength  and  at  the  same  time  affording  a 
perfect  protection  against  the  action  of  the  weather. 

Sth.  On  top  of  this  cast-iron  plate  are  placed  chilled  anti-friction  rollers,  upon  which  the  whole  mill 
rests,  enabling  it  to  turn  very  easily,  and  face  the  wind  instantly  when  thrown  into  gear.  It  works  so  easily 
that  any  child  can  place  it  in  and  out  of  gear. 

9th.  The  mill  is  so  constructed  that  when  it  is  either  in  or  out  of  gear,  the  wheel,  vane  and  governor 
nearly  represents  three  points  of  the  compass,  so  as  to  cause  the  weight  to  be  evenly  divided,  thus  showing 
that  the  friction  and  wear  must  necessarily  be  less  than  in  most  other  mills,  whose  construction  is  such  as 
to  cause  the  greater  portion  of  the  top  weight  to  fall  at  one  point. 

10th.  To  the  wheel  of  our  mill  is  attached  a  brake,  the  office  of  which  is  to  keep  the  wheel  from  turn- 
ing or  running  when  the  mill  is  out  of  gear,  in  case  of  fluctuating  winds.  It  is  very  effectual  and  fills  the 
office  well  for  the  purpose  for  which  it  is  intended.  The  wind-wheel  will  not  make  one  revolution  when 
brake  is  properly  applied. 

nth.  The  wood-work  of  the  mill  is  painted  three  coats  best  white  lead,  or  any  other  color  when 
ordered,  and  the  rims  are  filled  with  boiled  oil  before  painting,  to  protect  them  from  the  weather. 


EUREKA   WIND   ENGINE'S   SIZES,   PRICES,   ETC. 


SIZES  IN   FEET. 

IO 

12 

14 

16 

1  8 

$80.00 

$100.00 

$165.00 

$280.00 

$325.00 

45° 

500 

1,000 

i.4S° 

[,650 

$230.00 

$325.00 

$465.00 

1,800 

2,000 

SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS     U    S. 


wind    liiiuim.-    Department 


/ 


- 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A.  29 

DIRECTIONS  IN  ORDERING  OR  ASKING  FOR  ESTIMATES. 


In  ordering  Wind  Engines  of  us  or  asking  for  estimates,  it  is  very  essential  that  we  should  have  a  clear 
idea  of  the  uses  for  which  the  Wind  Engine  is  intended,  so  as  to  furnish  the  necessary  instructions  regarding 
the  selection  of  fittings  as  well  as  to  furnish  plans  for  towers,  etc.  In  making  estimates  it  is  important  so  as 
to  enable  us  to  include  all  the  necessary  attachments. 

FOR  PUMPING  OUTFITS. 

1st.  Depth  of  well  or  spring  from  surface  of  ground  to  bottom  ? 

2d.  Depth  of  water  in  dry  seasons  ? 

3d.  Height  above  the  platform  of  well  to  where  water  is  to  be  delivered  ? 

4th.  Distance  from  center  of  well  to  each  place  of  delivery  ? 

5th.  Quantity  of  water  required  each  day,  or  number  of  horses,  cattle,  hogs  or  sheep  to  be  watered  ? 

6th.  Size  of  tank,  and  whether  round  or  square  ? 

7th.  Height  from  platform  of  well  to  top  of  tank  ? 

8th.  Distance  from  center  of  well  to  center  of  tank  ? 

9th.  If  a  bored  well,  give  size  of  bore  ? 

10th.  If  a  driven  well,  give  depth  from  surface  to  bottom  of  drive  point  ? 

nth.  Height  that  derrick  should  be,  so  that  the  wind  will  have  a  free  passage  to  the  wheel,  which 
should  be  at  least  ten  feet  higher  than  surrounding  buildings,  trees,  etc.  ? 

1 2th.  A  rough  sketch  showing  relative  position  of  well,  tank  and  each  place  where  water  is  to  be  delivered  ? 

FOR  POWER  PURPOSES. 

1st.  Height  surrounding  obstructions  which  might  prevent  a  free  sweep  of  air  against  the  wheel,  also 

nature  of  surrounding  country  ? 

2d.  Elevation  of  highest  post  of  roof  if  rested  on  building  ? 

3d.  Length  of  line  shaft,  if  any,  and  its  height  from  ground  to  floor  ? 

4th.  Height  of  Grinder  above  floor,  and  its  location  ? 

5th.  Size  and  speed  of  pulley  on  any  machine  you  may  have  to  run,  and  horse  power  required  for  each 
machine  ? 

6th.  Kind  of  pump  to  be  operated,  if  any,  and  its  location  with  reference  to  tower  or  building  ? 

7th.  Other  particulars,  the  same  as  required  for  pumping  outfit,  if  a  pump  is  to  be  operated. 

TO  CORRESPONDENTS  AND  CUSTOMERS. 

We  are  often  asked  :  "  Does  the  price  of  Wind  Engine  include  the  Tower  ?  "  "  Does  it  include  the  Pump  ?  " 
etc.,  etc.  For  the  information  of  all  interested  we  would  say,  there  are  seldom  two  outfits  that  are  exactly 
alike,  each  differing  from  the  other  either  in  height  of  tower,  size  of  pump  or  some  detail,  which  requires 
special  attention.  It  is,  therefore,  impossible  to  list  these  goods  by  combinations,  and  our  prices  are  based 
as  follows : 

A  Wind  Engine  for  pumping  includes  the  engine  complete,  to  furnish  the  power  for  operating  the  pump 
and  the  necessary  pump  rods  to  connect  the  engine  with  the  pump.  A  Wind  Engine  for  power  includes  the 
engine  only,  does  not  include  the  upright  shafting  boxes  or  attachments  necessary  to  use  at  bottom  0/  shafting. 

The  price  of  Pump  does  not  include  suction  or  discharge  pipe,  but  merely  what  is  represented  under 
the  particular  list  of  pump  selected. 

We  employ  constantly  a  large  force  of  experienced  mechanics  for  the  purpose  of  putting  up  our  Wind 
Engines,  Pumps  and  Tanks,  whose  services  we  are  pleased  to  furnish  for  a  reasonable  compensation,  includ- 
ing all  necessary  expenses. 

In  cases  where  it  is  desirable  that  the  entire  plant  should  be  let  out  as  a  contract,  we  hold  ourselves  in 
readiness  to  make  estimates  and  plans,  if  necessary  for  the  requirements,  and  in  all  such  cases  we  must  insist 
that  all  contracts  be  made  in  writing,  for  our  own  protection  and  that  of  our  customers. 

It  gives  us  pleasure  to  hear  from  all  intending  purchasers  of  goods  in  our  line,  and  any  information  we 
can  give  will  be  furnished  promptly,  and  does  not  place  our  friends  under  obligations  to  place  their  order  with 
us  unless  we  can  show  them  it  will  be  for  their  interest. 


J" 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


Wind    I  \  tin  //it  ■    I )c  'jmrt  men  t . 


m   ~ 


fc       *!       - 


^* 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


TA.NKS. 


We  can  furnish  on  short  notice  round  or  square  ta/iks,  of  any 
desired  size.  Pine,  cypress,  cedar  or  oak.  Every  tank  is  set  up  at 
factory  and  staves  numbered,  and  if  properly  set  up  by  customers  we 
guarantee  satisfaction.  The  following  prices  are  for  two-inch  lumber ; 
add  one  sixth  to  list  for  2^-inch  stock,  one  third  to  list  for  3-inch  stock. 


SIZES   AND   PRICES 

ROUND   TANKS. 

LENGTH     Ol- 

*    STAVE    OUTSIDE. 

Size  in 
feet. 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

1    1 

12 

4 

246 
16.00 

314 

18.75 

382 
21.50 

45° 
26.00 

i 

0 

5 

410 
20.00 

525 
24.70 

640 
29.50 

754 
33-5° 

862 
37-5° 

982 
43.00 

6 

618 
26.00 

790 
30.00 

962 
34.00 

i,i34 
38.00 

i,3°6 
42.00 

1,478 
46.00 

1,650 
4950 

H 

0 
ffl 

7 

968 
3i-75 

1,108 

34-75 

!,35° 
37-5° 

1,592 

43-5° 

1,834 

47.00 

2,075 
52.00 

2,3*7 

56.00 

2,559 
63.00 

2,800 
68.00 

0 

8 

i,i55 
37-5° 

1,481 
42.50 

1,804 
48.00 

2,127 
53-°° 

2,45° 
58.00 

2,773 
64.00 

3,°96 
68.00 

3,4i9 
75.00 

4,406 
85.00 

3,742 

82.00 

9 

1,520 
42.00 

1-945 
48.00 

2,369 

54.00 

2,793 
60.00 

3,iS5 
67.00 

3,572 
72.00 

3,989 

79.00 

4,823 
94.00 

IO 

1,870 

50.00 

2-389 
56.00 

2,908 
62.50 

3,429 
7°-75 

3,95° 
77-5° 

4,47i 
84.00 

4,992 

91.00 

5.513 
98.00 

6,73° 
108.00 

6,034 
106.00 

2 

< 

n 

2,410 
55-°° 

3,°5° 
62.62 

3,69° 
7°-5° 

4,33° 
79.00 

4,880 
86.00 

5,63° 
92.00 

6,280 

100.00 

7,380 
118.00 

Q 

W 

Q 

55 
h 

D 

12 

2,752 
64.00 

3,52° 
7°-75 

4,288 
80.00 

5,°56 
87.00 

5,824 
93.00 

6,592 
103.00 

7,36° 

I  I  T.OO 

8,128 
120.00 

8,896 
131.00 

14 

3,799 

80.00 

4,847 
88.00 

5-9°4 
96.00 

6,961 

105.00 

8,019 
118.00 

9,075 

127.00 

10,132 
I38.OO 

1 1,190 
150.00 

12,247 
160.00 

16 

5,°°4 
97-5° 

6,400 
104.00 

7,796 
110.50 

9,192 
123.00 

1,0588 
134.00 

",985 

144.00 

I3,38o 

154.OO 

J4.776 
163.00 

16,172 
178.00 

U 

1  8 

6,377 
110.00 

8,i57 
122.00 

9,937 
134.00 

II-7'7 
147.00 

!3,497 

158.00 

15,277 
171.00 

17,057 
iSo.OO 

18,837 
194.00 

20,617 
207.00 

20 

7,936 
132.00 

10,151 
144.00 

12,366 
156.00 

14.581 

167.00 

16,796 
180.00 

19,011 
191.00 

2  1,226 

204,00 

23,44i 
220.00 

25,656 
238.00 

The  upper  figures  in  each  square  represent  contents  in  gallons,  the  lower  figures,  the  price. 

To  find  the  capacity  of  a  Tub  of  any  desired  dimensions,  find  the  diameter  of  the  bottom  in  the  first 
column  ;  the  height,  in  the  figures  over  the  table  ;  and  the  intersecting  square  will  contain  the  capacity  in 
gallons. 

Prices  on  larger  Round  Tanks  and  on  Square  Tanks  of  any  size,  quoted  on  application.  Plans  for 
frost-proofing  furnished  customers. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


Round   Tanks   for  Stock    Use. 


SIZES  AND 

PRICES. 

• 

>K 

r  \sk 

2  f( 

»:      .  . 

>.--    • 

Galvanized   T*lpe   Tank   Connection, 

tank   with  in<     •  I        I  bread   on    li 

FIG.  36.     SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC. 


'92  5X 
™ — ^     £ 


$■  50 


Table  Showing  Capacity  of  Tanks  to  each  INCH  in  Depth. 


J II 

41 

■ 


57 
5« 


■ 


. 


8.4 

3400 

88 

• 


10.11  58.00 

II. I    60.14 

- 


1 1..' 
11.3 

11.4 

11  9 

■ 


• 

1-4 

12.11 

■ 


'3  4 

13.II 

14  " 
14  2 

• 
144 


15.II 


H  1 


16  1  1 

■ 


17.II    I 


■  8  1 


20.10 


1 70.60 

204.08 

■ 


.•1  1 
11.11 


228.08 
242.38 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


33 


Iron  Shafting,  Hangers,  Couplings  and  Collars, 


Pat.  Calendered  srt°en£ld  Shafting: 

■-"-      -[■■■in    i-  ■■■■--- ^Jl^»TM" 


"C.  S."     Adopted  November,  1887. 
Cut  by  Lathe  to  Any  Length  desired  (down  to  One  Foot)  Without  Extra  Charge. 


DlAMETEK  1 

Inches. 


Weight  per       Price  per 
Foot.  Lb.  (Cut 

(For  Iron.)     to  Length). 


Diameter  in 
Inches. 


'A 


I.02 
I.25 


X 

i-47 

■15c 

TS 

1-74 

% 

2.00 

|  13  c 

II 

2.30 

I 

2.61 

) 

ItV 

2.96 

'iXc 

i'A 

3-3' 

) 

370 

4.09      I 
4.50      I 

4-95         J 


10^  c. 


i'A 
'A 
iH 
Mi 
i* 

T    1    3 

'Tf 


-Iff 

2<A 
2A 
2% 

2TS 
2}i 
2A 
2'A 


Weight  per        Price  per 
Foot.  Lb.  (Cut 

(For  Iron.)      to  Length.) 


5-41 
589 
6.40 
6.91 

745 
8.OI 
8.60 
9.20 


9- S3 
10.47 
11. 15 
11.82 

12.54 

13-25 
14.00 
14.76 
15  57 
16.37 
17.20 


Diameter  i 
Inches. 


Weight  per       Price  per 
Foot.  Lb.  (Cut 

(For  Iron),     to  Length). 


ADJUSTABLE  DOUBLE  BRACED  SELF-OILING  HANGERS. 

With  Babbitted  Boxes.    'Interchangeable.)    Fig.  4-1   (Page  35.) 


Range  of  Dro 

.(In  Inches). 

'" 

6  to  8. 

S}4  to  10. 

10^  to  12. 

12^  to  14. 

14^tol6. 

16^  to  IS. 

18^  to  20. 

20)4  to  22. 

(  44. 

1  'A 
\  iA 
1  'A 

S2.45 
2.95 
320 

3-45 
4.00 

$2.8o 
3-3° 
3-55 

3.80 
4.30 

S3.30 
3  60 

3-9° 
4.10 
4.60 

$375 

4.00 
4.30 
4.50 
5.00 

$4.10 

4-3° 
4-55 
4.80 

5-3° 

Diameter  of  Shaft, 

$4  70 
4.90 
5.40 

S4.85 

5-i5 
5.60 

$5-°° 
5-3° 
575 

COMPRESSION  COUPLINGS. 

Key   Seated  and   Furnished  with   Keys. 


SLIP  COLLARS. 


Size. 

Price. 

Size. 

Price. 

A 

$5.20 

'yi 

$6.30 

1   3 
1  11T 

5.40 

m 

7.00 

'A 

5  60 

2A 

7-50 

'A 

575 

Size. 

Price. 

Size. 

Price. 

IA 

$0.50 

'H 

Si. 20 

>A 

.60 

iff 

1.50 

'A 

.70 

2A 

1.85 

iA 

1. OO 

SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON,   MASS..   U.  S    A. 


Wood  Split  Pullej  s. 


In  the  construction  of  these  Pulleys,  nothing  but  the  best  quality  <>f  kiln-dried  lumber  is 

-    •  :  g  cut  from  hard  maple,  thoroughlj  ■ 
l  ill.  I!'  red  so  that  when  placed  in  position  tin-  ends  of  the  grain  come  in  con- 

ift,  making  ii  imp  i  Pulley  to  w..rk  loose  on  th< 

Mil-.    \\  l .r.  i~  .  ompoa  'i  "i    i  ■'. 
tongue  nd  glued  together,  the  gram  of  tin 

wood    in    each    being   in  a   radial    line   from    cei  I 
circumfen 

l  111.  KIM   is  constructed  by  building  up  an  equal  num- 
ber of  rings   (and    which    rings   are  Composed  of  a  number 

ments  tongued  and  grooved  and  glued  together  at 

■  >ii  both  suks  ol    the  web,  the   first   two  or  thr<  • 

-hug  t<>  width  el'  ed  to  the 

■  ■H   either  side,  by   means  "i   hardwood   dowels  (or 
i  and  glue,  while   the   balance  "I    the   rings  are   thor- 
oughly nail'  ther,  after  which  the  Pulley 
is  placed  in  a  hydraulii  press  ol  sufficient  pressure,  where 

FIQ.  40.  it  is  allowed  to  remain  while  the  glue  hardens       The  Pulley 

Completely    turned    and    sand-papered  inside    and    out.  alter    which  it  is  carefully  filled, 

oiled,  and  finished  with  best  quality  ol  transparent  pattern-shellac,  thus  making  I 
bed,  and  Best  Wood  Pulley  in  the  world. 


SIZES,   PRICES.  ETC.     Fig.  40. 


wili-111  01   iv  1    INI  HBS 


12 

1 

3-55    3 

'  ! 

• 

• 

M 

i"    -17"' 

4.60    < 

4  85    f 

I- 

5.50    (.  1 

21 

. 

• 

• 

''85    ~   , 

. 

• 

1 

. 

■ 

. 

4.03 
4  53 
5.02 
5.48 

•I  2" 


430 
4.80 

5-35 

5.85 
6.30 

7.50 

■ 

114'. 

12    10 

■ 
I  I    M 

17.00 


6.18 
7.IO 

II.5S 
I3.a5 

20.8O 


12  13 


5.IO 

10.40 

1 

21.25 


6.85 
7-35 
7.88 
8.50 

10.25 

12.10 
13.00 

17  10 

2350 


7- 7o 
9.00 

13.00 

18.25 
20.00 

■3.61 

24  50 

- 


9.80 
12.85 

..,  it 
21.00 

22.  IO 

25.25 
2*1.2  5 
27.2C, 

3I.50 


■  4   20 

I750 
I9.IO 

21.90 

3O.O0 
34  50 


17        18      20 


22  45 

2(1.32 

32.25 
38.85 


- 

■ 
39.2545.00 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


35 


Patent  Steel  Rim   Pulleys, 


Ba^**  These  Pulleys  are  earnestly  recommended  to  the  attention  of  all  persons  interested  in  the  subject 
of  power  transmission. 

We  claim  they  are  the  best  Pulleys  in  the  market,  on  the  following  grounds : 
Firstly.     They  are  all  made  running  balance. 

Secondly.     They  are  25  to  40  per  cent,  lighter  than  corresponding  sizes  of  ordinary  cast-iron  pulleys,  but  are  much 
stronger  and  capable  of  transmitting  fully  fifteen  per  cent,  more  power. 

Thirdly.     The  saving  in  weight  is  principally  made  in  the  rim,  where,  for  several  reasons,  lightness  is  most  desirable. 
Fourthly.     The  rims  being  made  of  a  high  grade  of  rotted  steel  cannot  be  chipped  while  in  transit  to  destination,  or 
broken  by  accidents  in  handling  that  would  ruin  an  ordinary  cast  pulley. 

Fifthly.     The  continuous  cast-iron  inner  rim  (connecting  the  outer  ends  of  the  pulley  arms)  effectually  preserves  the 
pulley's  perfect  roundness,  no  matter  how  tight  the  belt  or  how  high  the  speed  at  which  it  may  be  run. 

Sixthly.     The  steel  rims  are  so  securely  riveted  to  the  supporting  cast 
rims  that  they  cannot  possibly  work  loose. 

The  above  points  of  superiority,  which  give  a  pulley  that  is  especially 

desirable  for    high-speed 
service,  will  be  thoroughly 
appreciated   by   mill- 
wrights, machinists,  and 
manufacturers  generally. 
The  pulleys  have   made  I 
fast    friends  of    all   who 
have  become  acquainted 
with  them,  and  their  sale  \ 
is  increasing  rapidly. 
We    cannot   furnish 
el      Rim    Pulleys     in 
'smaller    sizes    than    12 
inches,  or  with  narrower 
than  6  inches  face. 

Smaller  sizes  furnished 
in  cast-iron  or  wood  pul- 
leys. 


FIG.  41. 
Prices  see  page  33. 


FIG.  42. 


Diameter 
Pulley. 


WIDTH  OF   FACE  IX  INCHES. 


6 


7 

8 

9 
10 
11  , 
12 

13  ■ 

14  • 

15  ■ 

16  , 
17 
18  . 
19 

21 
22 
23  . 
24 

26  , 
27 
28 
29 


$1.30 
1-5° 
1-75 
2.00 
2.50 
2-55 
2.80 
2.90 
3.20 
3.30 
3-5o 
3.70 
3.85 
4.00 
4-55 
4-55 
4.85 
5.00 
5.20 
5  50 
5.80 
6.30 
6-75 
7.15 
7.60 


$1-45 
1-75 
1-95 
2.30 
2.60 
2.70 
3.10 

3-3° 
3.60 
3.80 
4.00 
4.20 
4.40 
4-50 
4.90 
5-15 
5-30 
5.60 

5-9° 

6.50 
6.90 
7.20 
7.60 
8.00 
8.50 


$1-75 
2.00 
2.40 
2.50 
3.00 
3.15 
3-40 
3-7o 
4.20 
4- 30 
4.50 
4.70 
4-95 
5-15 
5-55 
5.80 
6.10 
7.20 
6  70 
7.40 
7.80 
8.25 
8.30 
9.25 
9.80 


$2.00 
2.35 
3.00 
2.80 
3-40 
3.50 
3- 70 
4.15 
4.50 
4.70 
5.00 
5.20 
5.50 
5.80 
6.20 
6.50 
6.85 
7.40 
7-50 
8.30 
8.70 
9.30 
990 
10.50 
11. 10 


S 


h 


$2.40 
2.95 
3.40 
3.30 
3.60 
3- 80 
4.30 
4-55 
4.90 
5-io 
5-5° 
5.70 
6.05 
6.40 
6.85 
7.20 
7-75 
8.15 
8.45 
9.10 
9.65 
10.30 
10.90 
11.50 
12.20 


$2.75 
3-35 
3-70 
3-8o 
4.10 
4.40 
4.60 
5.00 
5.20 
5-5o 
6.00 
6.20 
6.60 
7.00 
7.50 
7.90 
8.40 
8.90 
9.40 
10.00 
10.60 
11.30 
11.90 
12.50 
13.20 


$3.00 
3-75 
4.20 
4.20 
4.50 
4.70 
4.90 
5.40 
5- 7o 
6.00 
6.50 
6.80 
6.85 
7.80 
8.20 
8.65 
9.20 
9-75 
10.35 
10.95 
11.65 
12.40 
13.70 
13-80 
14.60 


IO 

$3.50 
4.25 
4.40 
4-30 
4.80 
5.10 
5 -4o 
5.80 
6.10 
6.50 
7.00 
7.40 
7.90 
8.30 
8.90 
9.40 
10.00 
10.60 
11.30 
11.90 
12.70 
13.50 
14.30 
15.10 
15.90 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON,  MASS. 

U    S.  A. 
If  in  it. 

Rubber  and.  Leather  Be 

Kl  Hill  1.   l;t  1  1  1  M.                                 .    Bodf.)                   n  Ik    !  O  M  l>   1  I  1  Till  II    lit  1  1  IM.  . 

1.1.                   4   1'                 ■ 

roar. 

i        inrh. 

$0.07 

$0  10 

■'* 

•09 

1 1 

*o.i3 

17 

" 

:!! 

•'7 

$046 

.;j 

•30 

.60 

|      |l 

.30 

•37 

■ 

.86 

4 

30 

•34 

•5° 

1.00 

•56 

1   13 

•57 

•70 

76 

!£ 

.60 

•73 

•9° 

.70 

. 

80 

•95                     '»S 

2.30 

to 

•9° 

I  I 

1.00 

14- 

1  2 

1.08 

1.30 

3'° 

142                     1.68 

•4 

. 

IS 

2.14 

4.98 

20 

5.68 

-'4 

F*ateni   Cotton-Leather  Belt* 

.     1   thoroughly 
bell. 

■  |    tin-   llM*r  thr 

width,  and  much   more  thjii   thr  .n.lnun    lealhe 

nit    of 

■'loll      til     lt» 

with 

PR1I                                            ..OT. 

p 

t        inch. 

$0.08                     1 , 

$O.I2                         $0.15                         $0.18 

•       " 

.11                         .1 : 

,l6 

14 

.20 

.25                       .30 

•30 

" 

1 ,                .-1 

•35 

•  24 

40 

■  V 

•45 

•3° 

.40 

•50 

4 

.40 

.60 

•75 

9° 

- 

■5' 

.85 

" 

•57 

1  14 

•57 

63 

' 

1.15 

I.08 

1  6a 

8 

2.10 

I  i 

1  ij 

1  u 

'  37 

'4 

1  DJ 

»-75 

I.80 

3.00 

II 

1 

1.94 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


37 


Wood   Saws   Complete  with   Tahle. 

FOR  POWER  USE. 


Fig.  43  shows  Wood  Saw  with  Swinging  Table.     The  Table  is  hinged  to  a  heavy  cast  iron 
socket  that  cannot  become  loose,  and  is  thoroughly  well  made  and  ironed. 

Price  complete  with  24-inch  saw,  $45.00. 


FIG.  44. 

Fig.  44  shows  Wood  Saw  with  Sliding  Table,  which  is  one  most  commonly  used,  for  sawing 
wood  boards,  etc.  Like  Fig.  43,  it  is  made  in  the  strongest  possible  manner,  well  bolted,  and 
adapted  to  rough  use.     The  shafts  are  steel  with  extra  heavy  balance  wheel. 

Price  complete  with  24-inch  saw,  $50.00. 


For  Different  Sizes  of  Saws,  see  last  page. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 

Quaker  City   Grinding   A/;//*-.. 

WITH     DOUBLE    REDUCTION    GRINDINC    DISCS 


NUMBER    SIX   MILL. 


FIO.  «. 
PRICE    LIST. 

■   11.  im  lulling  iMscs,      .  $4S.oo 

I  lira  IM~»,  $1.50  per  pair. 
I  nf   Mill,  iso  pounds.     Speed,  400  to  800.     Pulley, 
II  x  4  in 

nl  corn  and  cob*.     Will  grind  from 

ir  of  shelled  (Train.     Adapted  to  from    1  to  t 


Till.  lupaiuiit*  of  ground  feed  (oral: 
no  longer  an  experiment,  but  an  ■ 
fact.  In  the  past  few  years  this  has  t>ecn  con- 
clusively proven  by  the  many  experiments  made 
at  the  many  Agricultural  Colleges  in  the  differ- 
by  the  Department  nf  Agriculture 
at   Washington,  and  tl 

J]  over  the   I'nitcd   Si  experi- 

ments have  proven  ti 

grain  whole.     This  being  the 
us  to  enter  into  a  lengthy  argument  in  fa 
ire  believe  that  all  m 

and  it  is 
-  to  talk  further  on  this  su! 

You  will  observe   that    there  is  neilhe- 
wheel,  belt  or  band  to  drive  I 
device. 

All  of  the  crushing  and  grinding  arrangements 
are   on   the  one  shalt.  which  greatly  re.: 
power  required.  When  it  a 
to  have  v;rar  wheels,  belts,  r- 
cob  crushing   device,  then  \ 

to  consume  the  power.     This  is   self-evident,  and 
anyone,  whether  he  br 
with  us. 

The  Quaker  City  Mill  do  amount 

of  grinding  with  the  least  amount  of  power  that  is 
possible   to    !>e   done   on    any  grinding   mill.      To 
Verily  our  statements,  we  have  only  to  red- 
actual  users  of  these  mills. 


DOUBLE-REDUCTION  GRINDING  DISCS. 

The   first   redurt ■■■•  ■  d   in   the   Iwisomed   part    of   the 

•here  the  furrows  run   sharp  cutting  edge  front  to  cut  the 
grain  line  with  the  le., 

The  second  reduction  is  produced  upon  the  Mat  outer  < 

running  their  incl  •  to  mash  ,ind   mellow  the 

meal  already  cut  line. 

The  usher. 

to  red  is'h  the  mill  by  the 

Rights,  which 
the  ill-  -  it   through  :• 

tl  whilst  grin  ; 


For  Prices  of  Du 


I  Mills 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


39 


Quaker    City    Grinding   Mills, 

WITH   DOUBLE  REDUCTION  GRINDINC  DISCS. 


^"PHIS  illustration  represents  No.  10  and  No.   13  Quaker  City  Mills,  and  the  remarks  on 
page  38,   refer  as  well   to  these  larger  ones.     The    larger  sizes   are   used    extensively 


for  grinding  cob  with   the   corn   on. 


We  should  be  pleased  to  send 
special  catalogue  of  these  mills,  also 
samples  of  grain  ground  by  them. 


FIG.  47-     SIZES  AND  PRICES. 

No.  IO  Mill,  $60.00. 
No.  10  Discs,  $2.00. 

Pulley,  14x4.  Speed,  300  to  730.  Weight, 
275  lbs.  2  to  8  horse  power.  Height  to  top  of 
hopper,  34  inches. 

No.  1  3  Mill,  $100.00. 

No.  13  Discs,  per  pair,  $4.00. 

Pulley,  14x6.  Speed,  400  to  600.  Weight, 
500  lbs.  9  to  15  horse  power.  Height  to  top  of 
hopper,  45  inches. 


SECTIONAL  CUT  OF  COB  CRUSHER. 

'['HE  cob  hopper  is  so  formed  as  to  invite  the  cob  to  fall 
at  one  end  and  slide  at  the  other  into  the  snail 
formed  case  around  the  "drunken"  circular  saws,  which 
cut  the  cobs  into  three  or  four  sections  ;  then  the  teeth  on 
their  sides  saw  the  sections  fine  and  they  pass  through  the 
mill  with  the  corn. 

The  sliding  apron  is  laid  low  so  as  to  have  the  saws 
jar  the  lower  end  of  the  cobs  to  bring  them  down  with- 
out bridging. 

The  saws  are  covered  by  the  case  on  the  up  cut 
to  prevent  their  throwing  grain  out  of  the  mill  onto 
the  floor. 


DRUNKEN   SAWS. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON    MASS.  U    S  A 


iron   Valves,  Air  Chambers,  Strainers,  Btc. 

FOR  PUMP  AND  WIND  ENCINE   USE. 
For  Braaa  Valves,  ace  page  lao 


OUTLET  TANK  VALVE. 

1 


OUTLET  OR  FLOAT  TANK  VALVE. 


". 


I 


ENTERPRISE  TANK  OR  FLOAT  VALVE. 


I  in 

- 

3  in. 

♦3.00 

$5.00 

*75° 

OUTLET  VALVE. 


:t  lever  a  perfect  working  outlet  valve  is  had. 
TANK   CHECK  VALVE.  BRASS   OUTLET   VALVE. 


FIQ.  52. 
To  go  on  end  of  supply  pipe,   for 
shutting  water  into  tank. 


,.' 


To  put  in  tank 

ply  pipe,  (or  relieving 
on  the  pump 

FICS.  52.  53.  54.     SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC 


FlQ.  M. 
To  go  on  end  ol 
shutting  water  into  tank. 


Fm> 

1 

■'-• 

3 

• 

|o.  90 

$1.00 

t.35 

$*oo 

j    • 

- 

3.00 

3.00 

: 


SUCTION    PIPE    STRAINERS. 
FIC.  55.    SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC. 


TRIANGLES. 


Prices. 


1  i',  1 

•070       $0.75       |o.8o       $0.00 


-trainer    covered    with    wire    gaure  ; 


CAST  ANCHOR 
LUC. 


IT 


FIC.  5ft. 

SIZES  AND  PRICES. 

' 

:ig  the  power  of  a  pui 
windmill  to  a  pump  at  a  distance  from  the 
tower 


FIC.  56.    SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC. 


;<r  set. 


$600 
9.00 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


T/ie  I*  X.  L,.  Hand  and  Power  Corn   Shelter, 


Fig.  58,  I.  X.  L.  Corn  Sheller  is  adapted  to  run  by  hand,  wind,  steam  or  horse  power.  This 
Sheller  is  a  high  grade  machine,  and  is  very  effective  in  removing  all  the  corn  from  the  cob,  and 
separating  it  at  the  same  time. 

FIG.  58.     SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC. 


WITHOUT  FAN. 

WITH   FAN. 

Without  Table  or  Band  Wheel, 

$25.00 
26.00 
28.00 

$27.00 

With  Table,  but  no  Band  Wheel 

With  Table  and  Band  Wheel 

3O.00 
5O.OO 

With  Table,  Band  Wheel  and  Self  Feed  Attachment 

Capacity  150  bushels  per  day. 


GENERAL  RULES. 

For  Computing  the  Sizes  of  Pulleys,  Gears,  etc.,  for  obtaining  Civen  Speeds. 

To  ascertain  the  size  of  pulleys  for  a  given  speed  : 

Rule. —  Square  the  diameter  of  the  driver  and  the  diameter  of  the  driven  ;  then  divide  the  product  of  the  driver 
by  that  of  the  driven  ;  multiply  the  answer  by  the  revolutions  of  the  main  shaft. 

The  diameter  of  the  driven  pulley  being  given,  to  find  its  number  of  revolutions  : 

Rule. —  Multiply  the  diameter  of  the  driver  by  its  number  of  revolutions,  and  divide  the  product  by  the  diameter 
of  the  driven  ;  the  quotient  will  be  the  number  of  revolutions  of  the  driven.  . 

To  ascertain  the  size  of  the  driver  : 

Rule. —  Multiply  the  diameter  of  the  driven  by  the  number  of  revolutions  you  wish  to  make  and  divide  the 
product  by  the  revolutions  of  the  driver  ;  the  quotient  will  be  the  diameter  of  the  driver  in  inches. 

The  diameter  and  revolutions  of  the  driver  being  given,  to  find  the  diameter  of  the  driven  that  shall  make  any 
given  number  of  revolutions  in  the  same  time  : 

Rule.  —  Multiply  the  diameter  of  the  driver  by  its  number  of  revolutions,  and  divide  the  product  by  the  number 
of  revolutions  of  the  driven  ;  the  quotient  will  be  the  diameter  of  the  driven  in  inches. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


I'utiij)  Departmenti 

T  \   THIS  department 

le  m  the  r  .. 

/and   most  com; 
furnish  frot  est  Cistern  I'ump  made,  <>r  a  pump  capable 

.    >ns  per  minute,  together    with   all   attachment 

a    full   assortment  of    all    sizes    in    iron   and 
inch  to  6-inch,  including  a  full  line  of  Drop  Valve  Art 

SP1  5.—  With   our    faci!  ' 

for  sp<  pumps  for  - 

MAKES  <  >1    PUMPS 

N     V..  the    laij  ry    in   the   world,  and   are  exclusive  agr 

them  rtment  of  the 

I  w   ,\  B   D 
PRICES. —  All    prices   quoted  by  us   arc    in  all  cases  a>  Ion  I  by   the  n. 

i  in  ordering  of  us  both 

1\    V  CATALOGU1  a  here   only   a    lin 

i   our  extensive  line.     We  I 
illustrate  he  ~c   which  are  most 

herein  a  pump  to  do  the 

Uklll  g   plainly  all   par:  we    will   rei 

naming  pr .   • 


USEFUL  NOTES  ON  PUMPS  AND  HYDRAULIC  MACHINERY. 


h  will  \x  our  endeavor  under  this  head,  to  treat  of  facts  and  conditions  under  which  our  pumps  may  be 

I  rather  than  indulge  in  the  too  common  and  fulsome  praise  which  the  long  aa  landing 

of  the  goods  offered  render  unnecessary.     There  are  certain  — ful  operation 

pipe  below  the   lo«  re  in  the  pun., 

or  in  t  -  of  feet  below  the  pomp  i!d  not 

:hree  feel.  U 
-   extend  aim.  re  is  taken  that 

t  icngth  from  pump 
mt  urge  the  use  of  a  foot  protected  from  frost, 

a  hen   pump   is  not    in   us-  pipe  of  single- 

ts half  the  diameter  of  working  barrel,  and  in  long  pipes,  or  with  pumps  working  fast,  it  may 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


The  following  may  be  laid  down  as  a  safe  rule  for  suction  pipe : 

SIZE  OF  PUMP  BARREL  OR  CYLINDER. 
Size  of  cylinder.     2  in.        2 %  in.  3  in.  3  ^  in.  4  in.  5  in.  6  in. 

Size  of  suction.      \y{  in.     \%  in.     \%  or  il/z  in.     1^  or  2  in.     2  or  2^  in.     2%  or  3  in.     3^  or  4  in. 

These  sizes  hold  good  for  double-barrel  pumps,  as  each  barrel  draws  alternately.  Turns  or  elbows 
should  be  avoided  as  much  as  possible. 

CONNECTING  OR  DELIVERY  PIPES.— The  first  term  is  applied  only  to  pipe  between  pump 
standard  and  lower  barrel  or  cylinder,  and  the  last  to  same  pipe  as  well,  but  more  especially  to  describe  pipe 
carrying  water  beyond  pump  to  any  point.  These  pipes  in  single-acting  pumps  may  be  a  trine  smaller  than 
suction  pipe.  In  double-acting  pumps  they  should  be  same  size,  and  care  should  be  exercised  that  both  are 
amply  large. 

HOT  WATER. — No  pump  will  draft  hot  liquids  any  distance  for  the  reason  that  the  vapor  or  steam 
rising  from  the  liquid  passes  through  the  suction  pipe  into  the  pump  and  fills  it  with  vapor  instead  of  water. 
Therefore,  for  pumping  hot  liquids  the  pump  should  be  placed  as  near  as  possible,  forcing  the  liquid 
upward  instead  of  lifting  it  by  suction.  A  hot-water  pump  always  requires  metal  valves  throughout,  and 
should  be  so  ordered. 

POWER. — Power  is  measured  by  the  work  performed.  A  gallon  of  water  weighs  about  eight  and 
one-half  pounds.  Therefore,  if  a  pump  is  passing  ten  gallons  of  water  per  minute,  and  lifting  it  one  foot, 
eighty-five  foot  pounds  per  minute  of  power  will  be  required  to  do  it ;  lifting  it  twenty  feet,  twenty  times 
eighty-five  pounds,  and  so  on. 

A  nominal  horse-power  means  the  power  required  to  lift  33,000  pounds  one  foot  in  one  minute, 
although  actual  experience  proves  that  an  ordinary  horse  working  continuously  will  not  develop  nearly  this 
power,  and,  probably,  25,000  pounds  is  a  nearer  estimate.  The  power  of  a  man  working  continuously  is 
variously  estimated  from  one-fifth  to  one-eighth  that  of  a  horse,  but  think  the  latter  figure  a  safer  one  than 
the  former.  The  conditions  are  somewhat  changed  by  the  number  of  strokes  at  which  the  pump  barrel 
is  worked. 

QUANTITY.— In  connection  with  each  pump  will  be  found  its  diameter  and  length  of  stroke, 
together  with  the  fraction  or  number  of  gallons  it  will  pass  per  stroke  or  revolution  (a  double  stroke),  and 
to  ascertain  the  number  of  gallons  per  minute  delivered,  multiply  this  quantity  by  the  number  of  strokes  or 
revolutions  the  pump  is  working. 

It  will  be  noticed,  however,  that  we  do  not  attempt  to  give  a  close  decimal  in  these  tables,  and  also 
submit  several  other  capacity  tables  of  our  pumps  working  under  varying  conditions,  which  will  give  a  more 
comprehensive  idea  of  the  work  performed  in  a  given  time  than  might  suggest  itself  without  making  actual 
computation. 

ESTIMATES. — We  are  always  glad  to  give  our  customers  the  benefit  of  our  advice  on  all  practical 
questions  relating  to  pumps,  and  while  requirements  of  each  may  be  different  in  detail,  as  a  general  rule,  we 
should  be  advised  on  the  following  points :  Depth  and  diameter  of  well,  pit  or  stream ;  depth  of  water  in 
well,  pit  or  stream  ;  height  to  which  water  is  to  be  raised,  that  is,  from  surface  of  water  to  point  of  delivery ; 
quantity  required  in  a  given  time ;  power  available  or  preferred. 


RULES. 

The  mean  pressure  of  the  atmosphere  is  usually  estimated  at  14.7  lbs.  per  square  inch,  so  that  with  a  perfect 
vacuum  it  will  sustain  a  column  of  mercury  29.9  inches,  or  a  column  of  water  33.9  feet  high. 

To  find  the  pressure  IN  pounds  per  square  inch  of  a  column  of  water,  multiply  the  height  of  the  column 
in  feet  by  .434.  Approximately,  we  say  that  every  foot  elevation  is  equal  to  yi  lb.  pressure  per  square  inch  ;  this 
allows  for  ordinary  friction. 

To  find  the  diameter  of  a  pump  cvlinder  to  move  a  given  quantity  of  water  per  minute  (100  feet  of  piston 
being  the  standard  of  speed),  divide  the  number  of  gallons  by  4,  then  extract  the  square  root,  and  the  product  will  be 
the  diameter  in  inches  of  the  pump  cylinder. 

To  find  quantity  of  water  elevated  in  one  minute  running  at  100  feet  of  piston  speed  per  minute.  Square 
the  diameter  of  the  water  cylinder  in  inches  and  multiply  by  4.  Example  :  Capacity  of  a  5-inch  cylinder  is  desired. 
The  square  of  the  diameter  (5  inches)  is  25,  which  multiplied  by  4,  gives  100,  the  number  of  gallons  per  minute 
(approximately). 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON.  MASS.,  U    S  A 


TABLE 

SHOWING  AMOUNT  OF  WATER   DISCHARGED   PER   STROKE  BY  A 
SINGLE-ACTING  PUMP, 

THE    DIAMETER   OF   CYLINDER   AND    LENGTH   OF   STROKE    BEING    KNOWN. 

THER1    l-  ai  SO  APPENDED  A 
TABLE   OF    DIAMETERS    AND    AREAS   OF    CIRCLES; 

THE    VIA  METERS  OP  CIRCLES  AND  CYL1SDERS  BEING  IDENTICAL. 


I'M  ot  TUB  lift 

LENGTH  OF  STROKE  IN  INCHES,  WITH  CAPACITY      '"  ™™« 
PER   STROKE    IN   GALLONS. 


I        2345       6        7         81012      «*■       jj       <|  ? 

i     0034  .0068  .0102  .0304  .mis  .0272  .0340  .0408  Galloaa     1     -7*54 

.0053  .0106  .0159  .0212  .0266  .0319  .0372  .0425  .0531  .0637 

1',   .■«■-•  .0306  .0382  J35  .0612  .0765  .0918           i'. 

4  .0208  .031. 

(.)fj     loSg    .1360   .l6j» 
O688   .08(10   .IO33    .12  1721    .2071 

.0637  .0850   lo<'2   .1275   .I4S7    I7'i"   .2125   .2550 
1543   'So"   *057   *57<    30S5 

70686 
- 

4998 
. 

4     12.566 
i   3442    4131     !  " 

*55°  340°  -4*5o   -5"'  "?0°  10*00 

I 

i  .8330   .999I 
8 

IO      .3400  .680  .«'  2.3800  2". 

12  -'  1.4688  I.9584  1.448<  12  1 

15  '*  ll 

■  8 

" 

The  capacities  in  .  r.  arc  (or  a  Single-Acting  l'ump.  making  onr 

plete  stroke  (or  revolution).    Thr  ible  that  of  a  Single-ai  tin^  l'ump 

with  the  san  I  1  vlindcr  and  length  of  stroke. 

>l!  IAIN    |  HI     t  AlAt  I  IV   of   .1  lump  with  diameter  of  Cylinder  Riven  in  the  table,  but  with  a 
•  ^tmke  Riven   in  table),  add   or   multiply  the  capacity  to   represent 
the  required  lengt 

oder  with  an  18-incfa  itroke  would  be 
the  lam*  "'It .  or  thr 

umcr>  I  by  multiplying  the  1  stroke  b]  |     Toobtaiw 

iiu     IN  i'  per  minute,  multiply  thr  -ir.'kr  by  the  number  of 

;>cr  minute. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A.                                45 

TABLK 

SHOWING   AMOUNT  OF  WATER   DISCHARGED   PER  MINUTE   AT 

DIFFERENT  ELEVATIONS, 

AND 

POWER    REQUIRED  TO   OPERATE  THE   PUMP. 

(1-8  to  8   Horse-Power.) 

5 

Power  required  for  pumping,  and  gallons  of  water  raised  per  minute. 

!s  H.  P. 

'A  H.  P. 

'A  H.  P. 

yt  h.  p- 1  1  h.  p. 

2H.P. 

3H.  P. 

4H.  P. 

S  H.  P.     |    6H.  P. 

7H.  P. 

8  H.P. 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

Gallons.     Gallons. 

Gallons 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

i 

312.50 

625 

1250 

1875           2500 

5000 

75O0 

I OOOO 

12500          15000 

17500 

20000 

2 

156.25 

3I2.50 

625 

987.5       1250 

2500 

3750 

5000           6250           7500 

8750 

1 0000 

3 

104.16 

208.33 

416.66 

625 

833-33 

1666.66 

2500 

3333-33     4'66.66    5000 

5833-33 

6666.66 

4 

78.125 

156.25 

312.5 

468.75 

625 

1250 

1875           2500             3125           3750 

4375 

5000 

5 

62.5 

125 

250 

375 

500 

IOOO 

1500            2000              2500           3OOO 

3500 

4000 

6 

52.166 

104.166 

20S.33 

312.5 

416.66 

833-33 

1250            1666.66       2083.33     2500 

2916.66 

3333-33 

7 

44.66 

89.28 

178  50 

267.8 

357-1 

714.2       1071.428  1428.57       1785.714  2142.857 

2500 

2857  143 

8 

39.06 

78.125 

156.25 

234-375 

312.5 

625             937.5       1250             1562.5       1875 

2187.5 

2500 

9 

34.625 

69.44 

I3S-875 

208.33  :   277.75 

555-5 

833-33 

IIII. II    |    1388.88 

1666.666  1944.44 

2222.72 

10 

3I-25 

62.50 

125 

187.5     ,   250 

SOD 

750 

IOOO 

1250 

1500           1750 

2000 

15 

20.75 

41  66 

83-33 

125            166.66 

333  33 

500 

666.666 

833-33 

IOOO 

1166.666 

1333-33 

20 

15.625 

31.25 

62.5 

93-75      125 

250 

375 

500 

625 

750 

875 

IOOO 

25 

12.5 

25 

50 

75           100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

30 

10.375 

20.8 

41.66 

62.5          83.33 

166.666 

250 

333-33 

416.666 

500 

583-33 

666  666 

35 

8.875 

17.8 

35-7 

53-5          71-4 

142.8 

214.25 

285.714      357-143 

428  57 

500 

571-43 

40 

7-75 

15-625 

31. 25 

46.S75      62.5 

125 

187-5 

250             312-5 

375 

437-5 

500 

45 

6.875 

13-875 

27.75 

41.66        55.5 

III. 11 

166.666 

222.22        277.77 

333-33 

388.88 

444  44 

50 

6.25 

12.5 

25 

37-5          50 

100 

150 

200             250        1  300        '  350 

400 

55 

5.625 

n-33 

22.7 

34-166      45.4 

91            136-33 

181. 81  :     227.2731  272.73  ,  318.18       363.64 

60 

5-125 

10.4 

20.83 

31.25        41.66 

83-33      125 

166  666      208.33      250        1   291.666 

333-33 

65 

4-75 

9.6 

19.23 

28.8          38.5 

76.875    115.33 

153.846      192.308    230.77      269.08 

307-7 

7° 

4-375 

8-9 

17-8 

26.75        35-6 

71.428    107.125 

142.857      178.57      214  285    250 

285.7 

75 

4-125 

8.33 

16.66 

25 

33-33 

66.666    100 

133-33        166.666    200        j   233.33 

266  666 

80 

3.875 

7-8 

15.625 

23-4 

31-25 

62.5          93-75 

125              156.25      187.5     i   218.75        250 

85 

3-5 

7-33 

14-7 

22 

29.4 

58.8     I     88.2 

117.647:     147.06 

176.47  !   205.88 

235.29 

90 

3-375 

6.9 

13-375 

20.8 

27.75 

55-565      83.33 

III. n        138.88 

166.666'   194.44 

222.22 

95 

3-25 

6.5 

13.166 

19.6 

26.33 

52  625      78.9 

105.263      131.579 

157-89 

184.44 

210.53 

100 

3-135 

6.25 

12.5 

18-75 

25 

50             75 

100              125 

150 

175              200 

150 

2.08 

4.16 

8.33 

12.5 

16.666 

33-33        50 

66.666        83.33      IO° 

166.666      133.33 

200 

1-5 

3.125 

6.25 

9-375 

12.5 

25              37-5          50               66.5     :     75 

87.5     t     100 

250 

1.25 

2.5 

5 

7-5 

10 

20        1     30             40 

50              60 

70               80 

300 

1.04 

2.083 

4.166 

6.25 

8.33 

16.6661     25              33-33 

41.666      50 

58.33  '       66.666 

350 

0.875 

1-75 

3-5 

5-3 

7 

14.25        21.428      28.57 

35.714      42.86 

50                57-143 

400 

0-75 

1.5 

3125 

4.6 

6.25 

12.5      18.75  ;   25 

31-25  J     37-5 

43-75          50 

45o 

0.666 

i-33 

2.75 

4.1 

5-5 

11. 11  1   16.666    22.22 

27-77  |     33-33 

38.88          44.44 

500 

0.625 

1.25 

25 

3-75 

5 

10        15        20 

25             30 

35                40 

600 

0.5 

1.04 

2  083 

3125 

4.166 

8.33     12.5      16.666 

20.83        25 

29.666        33.33 

700 

0.428 

0.875 

i-75 

2.6 

3-5 

7.142    10.7      14.286 

17.857      21.43 

25                28  57 

800 

o.375 

0-75 

i-5 

2-3 

3- 

6.25      9.375    12.5 

15.625      18.75 

21.875        25 

goo 

0-333 

0.66 

1-33 

2 

2.666 

5-5     1       8.33        ir.  11 

13.88        16.666 

19.44          22.22 

1000 

0-3 

0.625 

1.25 

1.875 

2-5 

5                7-5           10 

12.5       .  15 

17.5            20 

The  ab 

ove  table  may  bt 

used  to  advantage  where  the  Horse-Power  is  given,  and  it  is  required  to 

knov 

HEK 

v  the  Al 

,HT  TH 

IOUNT 
E  WATE 

OK   WA1 
R  IS  TO 

er  per  minute  the  Pump  will  force  to  a  certain  height;  also  where  the 
be  raised  and  the  amount  of  water  needed  per  minute,  are  known,  the 

REQ 

JIRED  ] 

-fORSE-POWER  I 

nay  be  ascertained  approximately  by  referring  to  the  elevation  (as  given  in  table), 

and 

then  to 

the  number  of 

gallons  nearest  the  number  required,  and  the  Horse  Power  at  the  top  of  the 

colu 

■nn  con 

aining  this  num 

jer,  will  be  the  approximate  Horse-Power  required  to  pump  the  water. 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER   BOSTON.  MASS    U   S.  A 


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SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


47 


The   Buckeye   Force    Pump. 


THE  value  of  a  pump  is  determined  by  its  durability,  simplicity,  the  ease  with  which  it  is  operatad  in  deep  wells, 
protection  from  frost  in  winter,  etc.  Trie  Buckeye  Pump  possesses  all  these  valuable  qualities  in  a  greater 
degree  than  any  other  pump  in  the  market.  There  are  thousands  of  them  in  use  in  every  part  of  the  country,  and  the 
great  demand  created  for  them  wherever  introduced  attests  their  value. 

DURABILITY. 
The  working  and  wearing  part  of  a  pump  is  the  Cylinder.  If  that  is  defective  the  pump  cannot  work  well,  no 
matter  how  substantial  the  balance  of  the  pump  may  be  or  how  attractive  in  appearance.  The  cylinders  of  the  Buckeye 
are  made  of  brass  or  iron,  lined  with  porcelain,  which,  being  as  smooth  and 
hard  as  glass,  does  not  wear  the  leather  packing  of  the  plungers.  We  use  only 
the  best  leather  for  the  valves,  and  all  material  used  in  the  manufacture  of 
the  Buckeye  Pump  is  calculated  to  do  good  service  for  years.  All  the  New 
Style  Pumps  are  fitted  with  our  New  Patent  Brass  Valve  Seat. 

SIMPLICITY. 

We  call  especial  attention  to  the  simplicity  of  construction  of  this  pump  ; 
there  is  no  stuffing  or  packing  box  as  in  most  force  pumps,  and  this  fact 
alone  should  recommend  the  Buckeye  above  all  others.  The  valves  are 
simple  and  substantial,  and  not  liable  to  clog  with  sand  and  dirt. 

EASE  OF  OPERATION. 

As  but  one  half  of  the  water  in  cylinder  is  discharged  with  each  motion 
of  the  handle,  the  friction  of  the  water  passing  through  the  pipe  is  greatly 
reduced.  This  is  an  important  consideration.  They  are  especially  desirable 
for  deep  wells,  as  a  woman  or  child  can  use  them  in  ordinary  wells. 

PROTECTION  FROM  FROST. 

Each  pump  is  provided  with  a  small  waste  hole,  not  larger  than  a  darn- 
ing needle,  in  the  discharge  pipe,  four  feet  below  the  platform,  which  will 
always  allow  the  water  to  settle  down  to  that  point  in  the  pipe  after  pumping, 
and  is  a  sure  protection  against  frost. 

GENERAL  EFFICIENCY. 

The  water  starts  with  the  first  or  second  motion  of  the  handle,  and  the 
flow  ceases  the  moment  you  stop  pumping,  leaving  no  drippings  to  form  mud 
or  ice  on  or  around  the  platform.  It  throws  a  steady  stream,  and  will  force 
water  60  feet  from  the  end  of  the  hoze  nozzle.  * 

CAPACITY. 

The  inquiry  is  often  made,  "  How  much  water  will  the  Buckeye  Pump 
supply  in  an  hour  or  day?"  The  answer  depends  entirely  on  the  length  of 
stroke,  size  of  cylinder  and  number  of  strokes  per  minute.  A  four-inch 
cylinder  will  furnish  nearly  double  that  of  a  three-inch,  with  the  same  stroke. 
We  give,  on  page  44,  capacities  of  pumps  which  apply  equally  well  to 
the  Buckeye  as  to  all  others. 

PROTECTION  FROM  FIRE. 
Each  pump  is  provided  with  a  hose  coupling  which  can  be  instantly 
attached  to  the  spout,  and  water  forced  to  any  part  of  the  buildings  or 
grounds.  It  is  invaluable  in  case  of  fire  —  an  engine  ever  ready  at  your  door. 
John  H.  Beecher,  Esq.,  general  agent  of  the  Ohio  Farmers'  Insurance  Co.,  says  :  "  Having  made  a  careful  examination 
of  the  Buckeye  Force  Pump,  I  take  pleasure  in  recommending  it  to  all  owners  of  buildings.  It  possesses  great  power,  eas- 
ily throwing  water  on  the  top  of  ordinary  buildings.  The  use  of  the  Buckeye  in  cases  of  fire  would  be  of  untold  value." 
It  is  very  convenient  for  washing  buggies,  sprinkling  lawns,  watering  flower  beds,  washing  windows  and  like  purposes. 
DESCRIPTION  OF  WORKING  PARTS. 
The  above  cut  (Fig.  60)  illustrates  the  cylinder  or  working  part  of  our  pump.  It  will  be  observed  that  the  upper 
part  of  the  cylinder  is  the  smaller,  being  one-half  the  capacity  of  the  lower  part.  The  cylinder  is  provided  with  two 
plungers  connected  together  with  an  iron  rod.  The  upper  plunger  is  solid,  and  the  pressed  leather  packing  fits  the 
cylinder  closely,  which  prevents  the  water  escaping  out  of  the  top  of  the  cylinder.  The  lower  plunger  also  fits  nicely, 
and  has  a  valve  which  opens  on  the  down  stroke  and  allows  the  water  to  pass  through  and  closes  on  the  up  stroke. 


FIG.  60. 
Sectional  View  of  Cylinde 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


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SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A.  49 

Buckeyef  Force  Pumps. 

As  shown  on  page  48. 


THESE  illustrations  show  the  different  kinds  of  wells  with  the  Buckeye  Pump  adapted  for  each.  It  is 
important  that  a  deep  well  pump  should  be  made  of  the  best  material,  strong  and  substantial,  and 
that  the  lower  part  be  so  well  supported  that  it  will  not  tremble  or  sway  to  one  side. 

In  the  Buckeye  Deep  Well  Pump,  the  top  is  made  with  two  pipes  extending  into  the  well,  and  the  entire 
weight  of  the  water  and  lower  part  is  secured  by  these  pipes,  one  on  each  side.  This  not  only  holds  the 
working  parts  all  strictly  in  line  but  maintains  the  entire  pump  firmly  in  its  right  position,  which  cannot  be 
accomplished  by  single  or  side  support.  All  our  deep  well  pumps  throw  a  continuous  stream,  and  the  top  is 
made  to  ventilate  the  well,  keeping  the  water  pure. 

Fig.  61  represents  a  dug  well  not  over  25  feet  deep,  and  the  Buckeye  Pump  set  complete  ready  for 
operation.     Our  Nos.  201,  204,  254  and  100  are  especially  adapted  for  this  depth  wells. 

Fig.  62  represents  a  driven  well,  shown  with  top  dug  down  and  bricked  up,  in  order  that  the  cylinder 
may  be  placed  below  freezing  point.  In  all  wells  of  this  kind,  we  would  urge  the  use  of  points  of  large 
capacity,  also  that  the  cylinder  be  kept  within  20  feet  of  the  lower  end  of  the  point.  If  these  two  things  are 
observed  the  driven  well  pumps  will  give  much  better  satisfaction. 

For  i.V-in.  drive  point,  use  No.  201  :  for  iji-in.,  use  No.  204;  for  2-in.,  use  No.  254.  It  will  be  found 
a  good  plan  to  use  1  '-'-in.  point  with  No.  201,  and  2-in  point  with  No.  204. 

Fig.  63  represents  a  dug  well  with  pipe  and  point  driven  down.  For  this  class  of  wells  we  would  rec- 
ommend any  of  the  pumps  numbered  215  to  234  inclusive,  according  to  the  depth  and  amount  of  water 
desired.     This  is  a  simple  way  of  deepening  dug  wells,  where  the  soil  is  such  a  drive  point  can  be  used. 

Fig.  64  represents  our  Buckeye  Force  Pump  in  a  bored  or  drilled  well,  with  the  casing  extending 
upward  to  the  surface  of  the  ground  and  the  platform  placed  on  top  of  the  casing.  In  such,  a  force  pump 
throwing  a  steady  stream  of  the  largest  capacity  possible  for  wells  of  4  or  5-in.  bore,  is  desired.  We  rec- 
ommend for  all  bored  wells,  our  pumps  numbered  415  to  439  inclusive. 

Fig.  65  shows  an  ordinary  dug  well,  bricked  up,  and  exceeding  30  feet  in  depth.  For  such  wells  we 
advise  Nos.  215,  216,  217,  218  or  No.  220,  according  to  amount  of  water  desired. 

Fig.  66  shows  an  ordinary  drilled  or  bored  well,  with  a  dry  well  at  surface  in  which  to  place  upper  pump 
cylinders  below  frost.  For  these  wells  of  6-inch  bore  or  larger,  use  any  of  our  deep  well  pumps.  We  would 
recommend,  in  cases  where  it  is  necessary  to  deepen  old  wells,  that  this  method  be  adopted  wherever 
possible,  as  it  is  much  preferable  over  the  style  shown  in  Fig.  63. 


NOTES. 


WE  recommend  when  setting  deep  well  pumps  that  the  lower  cylinder  be  placed  in  the  water  within 
6  to  9  inches  of  the  bottom  of  the  w-ell,  as  the  valves  will  then  be  always  submerged  and  not  so 
liable  to  get  out  of  order.  The  upper  cylinder  is  one-half  the  capacity  of  the  lower  one,  and  no  change 
of  cylinders  should  ever  be  made.  Each  pump  must  be  used  with  its  appropriate  cylinder  as  designated. 
The  substitution  of  a  different  sized  lower  cylinder  than  that  mentioned  on  the  list  effectually  destroys  the 
mechanical  principles  on  which  the  pump  is  made,  causes  the  pump  to  work  unevenly,  breaks  the  constant 
stream,  and  will  fail  to  give  satisfaction. 

fW  Pumps  are  priced  without  suction  pipe.  If  pipe  is  wanted  state  in  your  order  whether  black  or  gal- 
vanized ;  also  give  depth  from  top  of  platform  to  bottom  of  well,  and  depth  of  water  in  well  in  dry  season. 

The  prices  given  in  our  lists  all  include  an  iron  strainer  for  the  lower  end  of  the  suction  pipe,  and  our 
quick  acting  hose  connection  to  attach  hose  to  spoui  of  pump.  In  referring  to  price  list  of  deep  well  pumps 
the  price  includes  the  lower  cylinder  and  sufficient  pipe  and  plunger  rod  to  set  the  bottom  of  upper  cylinder 
5  feet  below  the  platform. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  U.  S.  A 

Buckeye    Fo.ro©    Pumpi 

FOR    CISTERNS    AND    SHALLOW    WELLS. 


BUCKEYE    CISTERN    PUMPS.     Figs.  67  and  68. 


'f^lll    Pomps  ibown  on  thia  page  represent  Buckeye  Pumpi 

1       •  ■    .veils. 

.  three-inch  cylinder  two  feet  below  platform. 
■  l>e  set  upon  s  sink  or  stand.  an>: 
convenient  in  green-houses,  "T  f^r  filling  reservoirs  by  the  use 
of  hosr  •  ir  protection  against  tire. 

■lie  size  cylinder,  but  it  is  located  sbove 
the  base.  H"th  are  donMe-arting  and  pump  a  continuous 
stream. 

In  order  to  keep  the  Fig  1  freezing,  the 

handle  must  be  raised  and  the  valve  tripped  so  that  the  w.itcr 
can  run  down. 


BUCKEYE  SHALLOW  WELL  PUMP. 

Fig.  69. 

In  all  cases  where  circumstances  will  admit  the  use  of  such 

a  pump  as  is  shown  by  Fig.  67  it  is  by  .ill  means  preferable. 

Ii  h.is  the  cylinder  down  below  (rec/ing  point,  and  will  regu* 

ite  itself  so  far  as  fr<  ■  -rned. 

This  pattern  pump  is  made  in  3,  i1...  4  and  5-inch  cylinder. 

bean  be  fitted  with   Marlins  three-way  attachment. 

BS  shown   in    Fig.  JO.      Any   "f  these   pumps  can  !>e  used   hi 

6    feet    < ir  mure  in  depth.     We  also  Furnish  these 

pumps  with  o'j-foot  set  length. 

Ai  1.   PEN  t-   N  \\n  D  DO  NOI    INCLUDE  Si 
OE   HOSE.     For  prices  see  their  respective  list.     Strainer  for 
suction  pipe.  ipling  for  hose,  attached  to  each 

pump. 


I 


SIZES   AND    PRICES   SHALLOW   WELL   PUMPS. 


5 

2 


5  l!    I.  in 


■  1  ft.  I.  in 


17.00 


2I.0O 


■■>  an. I  4-Inch  pumps. 


price  of  j  inth.   Fig.  69.  >ti  page  jj. 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


5' 


Buckeye  Force  Pumps. 

FOR    SHALLOW    AND    CASED    WELL. 

BUCKEYE   SHALLOW  WELL  PUMP. 

FIG.  70. 
With  Wind  Engine  Top  and  3-way  Cock. 

While  we  do  not  usually  recommend  a  double-acting 
pump  for  Wind  Engine  use,  there  are  some  places  where 
it  may  be  desirable  to  use  them,  and  for  such  places  there  is 
nothing  better  than  Fig.  70.  For  sizes  of  suction  pipe  and 
general  remarks  refer  to  pages  42  and  47.  We  can  furnish 
these  both  with  and  without  the  three-way  attachment. 


BUCKEYE   CASING   PUMP.      Fig.  71. 

For  3  to  6-inch  Pipe  Wells. 

The  rapidly  increased  use  of  well  drilling  machines, 
drilling  holes  of  from  3  to  6  inches  in  diameter,  in  various 
sections  of  the  country,  has  created  a  demand  for  a  pump 
that  would  be  suitable  for  such  wells.  As  will  'be  seen  by 
the  illustrations,  the  Buckeye  Casing  Pump  is  so  arranged 
that  the  upper  cylinder  and  pipes  connecting  same  to  the 
pump-head  will  enter  into  and  pass  down  the  casing  as  far 
up  as  the  base  of  the  pump.  By  this  manner  of  construction 
we  avoid  cutting  off  the  casing,  and  by  having  a  tight  platform 
fitting  on  top  of  the  casing  of  the  well,  all  surface  water, 
toads,  mice  and  other  vermin  are  kept  out  of  the  well,  and 
the  water  is  absolutely  pure. 

Read  remarks  in  regard  to  exchange  of  cylinders  on 
page  49. 

We  can  furnish  these  with  Wind  Engine  tops  like  Fig. 
70,  but  not  with  3-way  attachment. 


•  •• 


SIZES   AND    PRICES.     FIC.  70. 


No. 

Size  Cylinder. 

Set  Length. 

Fitted  for. 

Adapted  for. 

With  3-WAY 
Cock. 

Without  3-way 
Cock. 

225 

3     -inch. 

5  ft.  6  in. 

i\   pipe. 

Wells  to  26  feet. 

$18.00 

$15-00 

240 

3K     " 

"       " 

i^     " 

11               11 

20.50 

17.00 

255 

4 

t.       11 

2             " 

11              11 

21  50 

18.00 

257 

s 

9  ft.  6  in. 

2%       " 

Wells  to  30  feet. 

35-00 

30.00 

230 

3 

"       " 

%      " 

"               " 

19-5° 

16.50 

245 

3%     " 

11 

1%      " 

22.50 

19.00 

260 

-1 

11       it 

2            " 

24.00 

20.50 

SIZES  AND   PRICES.     FIC.   71. 


No.            Size  Well. 

Depth  Well. 

Price  Enameled. 

13-iN.  Brass. 

18-iN.  Brass. 

No.  for  Power. 

Price. 

415              4     -inch. 

417  3 

418  3%     " 

50  feet. 
100     " 

75     " 

3     -in.  cylinder, $15.00 
2%  "         "           15.00 

2*4  "       "         15-00 

$17.00 
17.00 
17.00 

$18.50 
18.50 

437 
439 

!3<i 

$19-5° 
19.50 
19.50 

All  Casing  Well  Pumps  fitted  for  1, '4 -inch  pipe. 


Read  remarks  regarding  Buckeye  Pumps  on  Pages  46  and  48.     Figures  61  to  66,  Page  48,  illustrate  Pumps  in  operation. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  U    S  A 


Buckeye   Fore©   Pumps. 


FOR     DEEP    WELLS. 


Ml  of    the  Well   Pumps  hav< 

upper   cylinder-,  and    cither    porcelain    lined,  bl 
bored    iron    lower  cylind  upper    and 

by  pipe,  with  a  rod   running 
through  it  to  connect  and  operate  the  upper  and  lower 

We  recommend  that  lower  cylinder  l» 
in  the  water  within  '■  t"  o  inches  of  the  bottom  of  the 
well,  as  the  valves  will  then  be  always  submerged  and 

The  upper  <  ylinder  is 
one-half  the  1  ieufge  °J 

cylinders  should ever  be  made.     Bach  pump  uusi  be  used 
with  its  appropriate  cylinder  ai  I  below      The 

substitution  of  a  different  sized  lower  cylinder  than  that 

the   list   etlec  tually  destroys  the  1:  1 
cal  prim  iples  on  which  the  pump  i>  madi 
pump  to  work  unevenly,  breaks  the  constant  Stream  and 
will  fail  to  gr.  on.      We   furnish   the  following 


SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Fig.  72. 


1 

••S.oo 

1     -inch. 

50   •' 

l8.$o 

...      Z3 

A 

PPV 

5         "           3 

Willi   MAI 
Ad.l  »3  ISO ;  Is  00  to  No.  357. 


For  eiiee  of  pipe*.  tt<  ..  arr  page  43. 

Can  furnlah  lower  cyhndera  either  capped  oulaide  or  Inaidr.  Me}  1  vlimlrre.  paf  e  sj.    Cyllndera  ahc 

Fig urea  6i  lo  66  llluatrate  pump  in  operation.     No.  i»  haa  double  brake  eame  aa  Km .  74 


1  above  are  capped 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Buckeye    Force    Pumps. 


FOR  FIRE  USE  AND  DEEP  WELLS. 


S3 


Fig-  74  represents  our  village  or  fire 
pump,  No.  ioo.  It  has  a  five-inch  cylinder 
S'A  feet  below  the  platform,  adapted  for  2^- 
inch  suction  pipe.  It  is  intended  for  wells  25 
feet  deep  and  under.  The  spout  is  threaded 
for  coupling  for  1  X-inch  hose.  It  is  provided  . 
with  two  iron  handles  about  four  feet  long,  so  %// 
that  two  or  four  men  can  use  it  in  case  of  neces- 
sity. Thousands  of  dollars'  worth  of  property 
is  saved  annually  by  this  pump. 

No.  120  has  the  same  size  cylinder  but  is 
intended  for  wells  over  25  feet  deep.  It  is 
fitted  to  place  the  cylinder  down  at  the  bot- 
tom of  the  well.  It  has  two-inch  pipe  between 
the  upper  and  lower  cylinder. 


BUCKEYE   CASING   PUMP, 

WITH  9-INCH   STROKE. 

Fig.  75  is  for  Deep  or  Shallow  Wells. 

Especially  designed  to  secure  the  largest 
amount  of  water  in  a  given  length  of  time 
from  a  cylinder  of  medium  or  small  diameter, 
by  increasing  the  length  of  stroke  to  9  inches 
and  providing  suitable  leverage  in  the  handle. 
It  increases  the  capacity  of  the  pump  nearly 
one-half  and  overcomes  the  objections  to  the 
use  of  small  cylinders  as,  used  in  casing 
wells. 


FIG.   75. 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC. 

Fig.  74_No.  100;  5-inch  Cylinder  ;  2)'z -inch  Suction  ;   1  X-inch  Hose $40.00 

120;  5-   -           "          t-Vi-  "           "          i.V-   "        "           3°-o° 

Fig.  75  —  No.  435;  2l/i  x  18  inch,  enameled  lower  cylinder,  capped  inside 17-5° 

435;  2%  x  18  inch,  brass  lower  cylinder,  capped  inside, '9-5° 

All  casing  Well  Pumps  have  lower  cylinder,  capped  inside,  and  fitted  for  i^-in.  suction. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER    BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


Improved   Buckeye   Lin    F*ump* 

Has  Patent  Stamped  Brass  Valve  Seat.  Sectional   Ventilating  Standard,  Reservoir  Top.  Fun- 
nel-Shaped Cap  for  Priming.  Swivel  Fulcrum,  and  Is  Antl-Freezlng. 

TV/. 


I  ■  ire  of  ihc  Improve  ft  Tump  it  was  the  intention  to  produce 

I  pump.  that,  like  the  famous    Buckeye   Double  -.nation 

extending  into  all  t!  •  mtries  of  the  earth  -every  other  ..  Int. 

It  will  be  KC  that  the  im|  -ye.  illus- 

trated   by   the  annexed  Oil  ILL    in  I-    IM 

•  e  it  the  ban.' 
ni'i-t  perfectly  operating  Lift  Pump  on  the  market. 
It  Is  the  only  Lift  Pump  a  i  \n\«. 

U>,  thus  not  only  allowing  the  escape  of  impur 
gases  from  the  well. 

IC  tPPEARANCl  of  the  pump. 
The  wrought  iron  pipe  constituting  the  set- let  . 
into  the  head  of  the  pump  just  below  the  spout.     A  \IM   HOLI 

isi  above  the  cylinder,  allows  all  the  water  I 
from  the  pump  above  frost  line,  thus  PS 

IN   WIN! 

The  reservoir  to  ient  quantity  of  water  when 

pumping  tO  produce  B  STEADY  STREAM    \l     '■■ 
•lie  water  overflow 

1  in  GREATEST  FEATURES of  the  In.; 
Lift  Pump,  lor  which  letters  patent  are  pen.: 
struction  of   the  follov  ITINI  i    PARTS, 

llcrum,  and  Wrought 
■   Length,  all    securely  connected  together  wit!. 
m reads,  thus  allowing  repairs  for  any  of  these  parti  i 
plied  without  incurring  the  expense  of  an  entire   new   Si 

The   Improved  It  Pump  with  regular  set-length   is 

especially  adapted  for  wells  not  over  twen:  I,  but  by 

lengthening  the  COIUM  d  rod  t>el ween  the  b 

cylinder  they  CAN  BE  USED  IN  AN  I   DESIRED 

They  are  recommended  foi  tion,  etc, 

where  it   is  nr  ■  er  from 

shallow  wells  to  the  surface  of  the  ground  only. 


SIZES.   PRICES,   ETC.     Furnished  with  5-foot  set-length. 

I"'  >K    HAM'   IM-    ONI  Y  -I     I  'N    HANI' 


4  1  "  1300 


of  Standard  only,  $700. 


■ 

joi 

3"5 
2o7 
3"Q 

<>f  Standard  only,  SI  00 


• 

2 

$11.00 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.S.A. 


55 


Cylinder  and  Repair  Li&t  of  Buckeye  Pumps. 


NOTES- 

Order  all  castings  but  Cylinders  by  letters,  cast  into  same  ;  order  Cylinders  by 
inside  diameter  at  Bottom,  stating  whether  Brass  or  Porcelain  Lined,  and  whether  for 
Shallow  or  Deep  Well  Pump.     Order  all  parts  of  Plungers  by  giving  name,  and  diam- 
1^1        eter  of  Lower  Cylinder. 

HANDLES. 


No. 

Size  of  Bolt  Hole, 

Price. 

No. 

Size  of  Bolt  Hole. 

Price. 

D2 

J^-inch  hole. 

$I.OO 

D99X 

ji-inch  hole. 

$1.25 

D120 

x  ••    ■• 

I.25 

D130 

X     "       •' 

I.50 

DI40 

X    "     " 

I.25 

D170 

A  "    ■' 

I.50 

D2X 

X    "     " 

I  .OO 

D62 

X    "     " 

I.50 

D120X 

X    "     " 

I.25 

D60 

Cistern  Pump. 

1.00 

DI40X 

X    "     " 

I.SO 

D62X 

^-inch  hole. 

1.50 

HALF  STANDARDS. 


No. 

Hand. 

Handle  Hole. 

Price. 

No. 

Hand.             Handle  Hole. 

Price. 

X 

Right. 

^-inch. 

$2.50 

uu 

Left.                „ 

4  -inch. 

$3.00 

XX 

Left. 

X     " 

2.50 

ux 

Right. 

4     " 

3.00 

xo 

Right. 

X    " 

2.50 

uux 

Left. 

4    " 

3.00 

xxo 

Left. 

X    " 

2.50 

V 

Right. 

4     " 

3-5° 

Y 

Right. 

X    " 

3.00 

vv 

Left. 

4    " 

3-5° 

YY 

Left. 

X    " 

3.00 

YX 

Right. 

4    " 

3-5° 

YO 

Right. 

X    " 

3.00 

vvx 

Left. 

4    " 

3.50 

YYO 

Left. 

X    " 

3.00 

s 

Right. 

4    " 

300 

T 

Right. 

X    " 

2.50 

ss 

Left. 

4    " 

3.00 

TT 

Left. 

X    " 

2.50 

p 

Right. 

3.00 

U 

Right. 

A    " 

3.00 

pp 

Left.         1      . 

3.00 

CYLINDERS  FOR  BUCKEYE  PUMPS. 


Size. 

Description 

Kind. 

Cylinder 
Only. 

Cylinder, 
Complete. 

Size. 

Description. 

Kind. 

Cylinder 

Only. 

Cylinder 

Complete. 

3    -inch. 

Double. 

Porcelain. 

$3.00 

$  5-75 

i>6-inch. 

Upper. 

Brass. 

$2.25 

$2.75 

rA  " 

" 

3-5° 

6.60 

1^     " 

2.37 

2.92 

4 

" 

4.00 

7-45 

ZT8 

" 

" 

2.5O 

3-'° 

5 

6.00 

10.50 

- 1  e 

2-75 

3-45 

D67 

No.  70. 

3.00 

6.00 

->  1    : 
"  1  .', 

" 

3.50 

4.50 

2X->nch. 

*  Lower. 

2.25 

4.50 

3;s     " 

" 

450 

6.00 

2A       " 

2.37 

4.50 

iA    " 

" 

3.00 

3-5° 

3 

2.50 

4.50 

2^xi8 

Lower. 

Porcelain. 

2.25 

4.50 

lX     " 

" 

2.75 

5-5° 

2^X18 

" 

" 

2-37 

4.50 

4 

" 

4.00 

7.00 

3      xi8 

" 

2.50 

4.50 

5 

" 

6.0O 

9.00 

No.  21. 

2)4  upper. 

Iron. 

2.00 

3-5° 

6 

S.00 

12.00 

" 

2X      " 

" 

2.00 

3-75 

2XX13 

" 

Brass. 

5.00 

8.00 

No.  19 

3 

" 

2.25 

4.25 

5.50 

8.50 
9.00 

3     x  '3 
3A  xi3 

2>A  X  l8 

.. 

.. 

,, 

6.50 
6.00 

10.00 

2^x18 

3      xi8 

.< 

6.50 
7.00 

10.50 
11.00 

" 

" 

■  In  ordering  Lower  Cylinders  state  whether  caps  are  inside  or  outside,  unless  otherwise  ordered  we  always  send  cut  side. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


Repair    List    of   Buclreye    PiimpSt 

PLUNGERS.  LEATHERS.  ETC. 


PLUNGERS.    KTC 


LLA1  HBKS. 
ppa  Plunder.    . 

'   I-' 


PLUNGER   RODS. 


P'l*. 
P'l*. 


•5J 


,8c 


$040*050 


CAPS 


p*.    any  j 


i: 


Pattern. 


IS    1.35  . 


.18    Hcree  Coupling, 
kulib.  1 


[5 


•5    1  ■  50 


" 


REPAIRS,   MARTINS   3-WAY   COCK. 


Valvi 

■  it.     .     . 
I  ever  an 

■  ■Ive  l.e.ithen., 
(heck  Valve  Weight  and  Screw, 


Castings  only,  for  Brass  Upper  Cylinders. 


Brass  Upper  Cylinders,  without  Castings. 
In-iile  Diameter  in  Inchev 


N  '■ 

$0.80    $0.75     ♦  $0.85    $1.00     -  • 


»ll*7 


GOOSE-NECKS,  NEW   STYLE,  WITH    UNION. 


■       ! 

•  •  Pump. 

N 


"5 


MISCELLANEOUS. 

, 

'• 

:  Pump,  1  V  '3  \ 

1  limp.  1  \     ' 

No    I!    I 


1 

lump. 


$0.20 
.90 

•3<> 

•  *5 

•25 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON.   MASS.,    U.   S.  A. 


57 


Union  and  Spooner  Patent  Copper  Pumps. 


The  illustrations  on  this  page  show  the  leading  styles 
and  makes  of  Copper  Pumps,  of  which  we  keep  an 
extensive  stock  as  well  as  repairs  for  same.  These 
Pumps  are  little  known  outside  of  New  England,  but  in 
this  section  of  the  country  they  are,  and  have  been  for 
many  years,  very  popular,  being  efficient  and  very 
durable.  Figure  78  shows  an  air  chamber  extension, 
and  is  recommended  for  all  places  where  the  perpen- 
dicular suction  exceeds  20  feet. 


SIZES  AND  PRICES.    Figs.  78  and  79. 


No. 

1 

2 

3 

Size.   .     

Fig.  79 

Fig.  7& 

2^-inch. 
$8.25 
6.12 

2^-inch. 

$8.75 

6.50 

3-inch. 

$9.25 
6.88 

If  fitted  for  Iron  Pipe  add  62  cents.    Additional  length  per  foot.  No.  i,$i.27;  No.  2,  $1.35  ;  No.  3.  $1.42. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON,  MASS     USA 


Extension   Cylinders   for  Copper  Pumps* 

FOR    IRON   OR  COPPER   SET   LENCTHS. 


WORKING  <  \  I 


no.  so. 

MK  CHAMBER  i  YI.IN'UKK 


FIO.   82. 

M  \\\n;  Or   i  km.  i  ill  NING  PUMPS. 


I  pn  sents  an  extension  cylinder  for  use  with  iron  pipe  where  it  is  desirable 

l>um|>  than  Fig.  7<i.    Tlie  air  chamber  extension  cylinder  i>  used  for 
■id  lias  the  same  advantage  over  the  shorter  one,  as  the  air  chamber 
pump  Fig.  78  ha  I  an  furnish  these  cylinders  fitted  f'>r  iron  suction  pipe- 

when  desired. 


ron  sin  (mri  pipe  add  '■:  cents  net 


No. 

1 

2                                        3 

2>i-inrh  bore. 
18.00 

5.12 

,    nch  t>ore.                    3-incfa 
I9.00 

5.80                                5.88 

Pump  Bl 

ouplingi, 


COPPER    PUMP    REPAIRS. 
1  Not  Illustrated.' 


*5 

•75 


■ 
I 
Lower  Valves. 
t  ppcr  Valves, 
I'.r.ike  Bolts, 

.      .      . 

Thumb  Screws, 
Piston  Heads, 


I2.00 

1   - 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


59 


Improved  Copper  Force  Pump. 


The  pump  shown  by  this  cut  is  one  of  the  best  for  indoor  use 
of  its  class.  It  is  certainly  one  of  the  most  desirable  of  the 
Copper  Pump  pattern,  being  very  symmetrical  in  design,  nicely 
polished  and  easily  operated.  As  the  cut  shows,  the  leverage  is 
ample  for  the  work  intended,  and  the  bibb  or  faucet  is  conven- 
ient for  attaching  hose  or  for  closing  the  discharge  when  forcing 
water  to  tank  in  upper  story. 

When  Nickel-plated  this  pump  is  a  thing  of  beauty.  We  can 
furnish  them  in  following-  sizes. 


SIZE  AND   PRICE.     FIG.  83. 


No.  and  Size. 

No.l  -2K  Inch. 

No.  2     2>4   Inch. 

No.  3—3  Inch. 

Extra  length  per  foot,    .      .     . 

$16.00 
1-50 

$19.00 
1.50 

$22.00 
1.50 

If  fitted  for  Iron  Pipe,  I  or  1  '/-inch,  add  62  cents  net  to  list. 


COPPER  PUMP  ATTACHMENTS. 


J^ 


FIG.   8<J. 

UPPER  BOX. 

No.  I,  2  or  3.     Each,  60  cents. 


FIG.   86. 

LOWER  BOX. 

No.  I,  2  or  3.      Each,  60  cents. 


FIG.   88. 

IRON  PIPE  COUPLING. 

1  or  1  V-inch.     Each,  62  cents. 


FIG.  90. 

FLANGE  CLASP. 

No.  I,  2  or  3.     Each,  30  cents. 


FIG.   85. 
Brass  Upper  Box,  $1.00. 
Composition  Box,  $0.60. 


FIG.  87- 
Brass  Lower  Box,  $1.50. 
Composition  Box,  $0.60. 


No.  I,  2  or  3.     Each,  15  cents. 


FIG.  91. 

UPPER  CLASP. 

No.  1,  2  or  3.     Each,  25  cents. 


6o 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS,  U    S  A 


/\'( -\  ol \  iiia    r<>i>   Cistern   and   I'iiL-lwr  I'umji. 

WITH     THROUGH     BOLT     FASTENING. 


FIQ.  200.  FIQ.  2051-2. 

*"I^HI    cut  shows  "iic  of  inir  leading  staple  Cistern  rumps,  with  broad  bearing  and  high 

A        base.      The  cylinder  and  base  are  held  together  with  two  Strong   bolts  with  brass  nut  on  top,  with 
leather  packing  between,  which  have  only  t<>  be  unscrewed  t<>  give  free  access  to  the  lower  valve  without 
disturbing  the  suction  pipe  in  the  least.     A  substantial  hub  or  tail  piece  on  the  under  side  ol  the  ' 
threads  on  it.  (or  coupling  on  an  iron  nut  with  gas  pipe  threads  cut  in  it  for  connei  ting  urnught-imn 
can  furnish  lead  pipe  soldering  nipple  as  desired. 

In  cold  weather  lift  the  lever  until  the  lower  valve  is  tripped,  when  the  water  runs  out  of  the  I 
bai  k  into  the  cistern  or  well. 

These  pumps  can  l>c  used  in  cisterns  or  wells,  or  any  place  where  the  water  lifted 

twenty-live   feet   in   perpendicular  height,  though  horizontally  the   suction   p  p 
ngth. 

our  new  style  Pitcher  Spout  Pump  with  closed  top.    They  arc  fitted  up  in  tin 

inner,  with  revolving  standard  or  bearer,  so  made  that  by  raising  the  lever  the  valves  are   trip, 
the  water  let  out  of  the  pump 

ther  lead  or  wrought-iron  pipe,  by  a  coupling  nut  fastened 
to  the  hub  under  the  base,  through  whii  !i  tube  is  introduced       Inside  the  m 

into  which  iron  pip  red  when  this  connection  is  desired     Can  furnish  Fig  -'";'.•  with 


SIZES.  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  200. 


SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.    Fig.  206i». 


1 

i       ,n 


4  75 
s  ", 


md  but. 


•  ornish  tiiA*s  !■ 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


61 


Vacuum  Base  and  Close  Spout  Pitcher  Pump, 

WITH    REVOLVING   BRAKE,    BOLT   FASTENINGS. 


"Tj*  IG.  208,  shown  above,  is  the  same  as  our  Fig.  205^4  with  revolving  brake,  bolt  fastenings 
-*-  and  cut-off  base,  and,  in  addition,  it  has  an  improvement  in  the  base  of  the  pump,  which 
in  many  localities  will  be  greatly  appreciated.  Oftentimes  in  driven  wells,  where  the  soil  is  so 
tight  as  to  make  an  air-tight  joint  around  the  pipe  when  driven  in  the  ground,  and  the  supply 
of  water  is  also  limited,  an  ordinary  pump  will  not  work  well,  while  with  the  Vacuum  Base  Pump 
all  difficulty  is  obviated,  for  by  creating  a  vacuum  in  the  base,  and  permitting  the  water  to  form 
there  a  reservoir,  a  constant  supply  of  water  to  the  pump  is  obtained.  For  roily  or  gritty 
water  these  pumps  are  also  well  adapted.  We  fit  them  always  for  wrought-iron  pipe  with 
the  thread  cut  in  the  hub  of  the  base,  as  show  in  the  cut. 

Fig.  209  shows  our  new  style  Pitcher  Pump  with  a  close  spout.  Thus  constructed,  the 
water  is  confined  in  the  spout  and  cannot  wash  over.  There  is  also  a  convenient  place  on  the 
spout  for  hanging  a  pail  or  bucket 

These  are  made  like  our  other  Pitcher  Pumps,  with  revolving  brake,  bolt  fastenings  and 
cut-off  base. 


SIZES  AND    PRICES.     Fig.  208  and  Fig.  209. 


No. 

Diameter  Cvl. 

Suction  Pipe. 

°s™™          We'ght- 

Price,  Fig.  208.         Price,  Fig.  209. 

I 

2 
3 

2j£-inch. 

3 

3'A     " 

i     -inch. 

1%  - 

1-12  gallon. 

1-8 

1-6 

31  lbs. 
34    " 
40    " 

JS4.75                     *4-25 
5-25                     475 
575                   5-25 

'  Please  state  in  your  orders  whether  you  wish  them  with  open  or  close  tops,  for  we  furnish 
them  both  ways. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON.   MASS..   U    S    A. 


FttoherSpoui    House  Set-Length* 

WITH  WROUCHT-IRON  SET-LENGTH. 


I  .'  Pomp. 

I  be  i  ul  shows  th< 
ferred  b)  son  t  we  <  an  furnish  ■ 

Cistern  or  Pitcher  Pumps,  excepting  ; 
Tiny  arc  usually  furnished  with  th 
Length,  but  lard  and  Lower  Cylindi 

s>>  thai  g  may  put  in  any  desired  length  of  |  \ 

small  vent-hole  in  the  pipe  allows  the  water  to  fall  l>a<  k  below  the 
g  point.     They  have  Revolvii  thai  the  bra 

i 
Cylinders  shown  in  cut  is  our  liy  i.io,  iron,  but  we  can  furnish  any 
I  ( lylinder  al 

SIZES.   PRICES.   ETC.     Fig.  2  I  2. 


'    rUNDU. 

Fmi 

SiiI.i 

1 

2 

3 

4 

3       " 

4 

1       or 

3  feet 
3     •' 
3     " 

■ 


/  'ore •<.'/;  1/ //-/,/ nc</     I  'i  i  m  [i. 

C*IG    .'i  i  shows  our  Porcelain-Lined   Pitcher  rump 
who  glass;   of   the  greatest   durability; 

smooth  .Hid  easy  working. 

Being  lined  throughout 
with   a   POI  au  i  . 

it  cannot  oxidize  or  color 
the  wal 

I  hey  are  fitted  for 
cither  iron  or  lead  pipe 

\\ '.  .  in  furnish  these 
Pumps  w  ith  i  oih  ave  covered 


and  very 


when  s,,  ordered 


SIZES,   PRICES.   ETC.    Fig.  2  14. 


Inch. 

■ 

Inch 

i    -Inch 

$  5  °° 
7.00 

12.00 

SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


63 


Improved   Self-Priming  Pitcher  Pump. 


Fig.  218  shows  an  entirely  new  invention  in  the  Pitcher 
Pump  line. 

The  construction  renders  it  absolutely  positive  in  its  action 
at  all  times,  and  obviates  any  trouble  of  sand  getting  under 
the  valve.  The  lower  valve  aVid  piston  interlock  at  each 
motion  of  the  brake,  as  will  be  clearly  understood  by  a  close 
examination  of  the  illustration. 

It  is  arranged  with  drain  plug,  to  let  off  the  water  to  avoid 
freezing,  by  pushing  down  the  handle  as  far  as  it  will  go  and 
removing  the  plug. 

For  driven  wells  this  pump  is  very  desirable,  as  the  patent 
valves  are  claimed  to  remedy  any  trouble  from  sand,  and  is  at 
all  times  self-priming. 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.      Fig.  2  1  8. 

No.  2,  3-inch  bore,  4'2-inch  stroke,  1  ,'4 -inch  pipe,  .  .  $6.75 

This  skeleton  cut  shows    the    interior   construction.     The 
exterior,  as  sent  to  market,  is  same  as  Fig.  205,  Pitcher  Pump. 


Improved    Sewage    and    Quarry  Pump. 


The  annexed  cut  represents  Fig.  220,  a  Force  Pump, 
with  brass-lined  cylinder,  and  gun  metal  solid  plunger 
or  piston.  The  valves  are  arranged  on  an  inclined  seat, 
so  that  they  can  be  easily  taken  out  for  repairing,  by 
detaching  a  cap  bolted  to  the  base  above  the  valve. 

The  water-ways  in  this  pump  are  large  and  direct, 
adapting  it  for  pumping  very  muddy  water.  The  pitman 
and  guides  adapt  it  for  windmill,  or  other  power. 

SIZE   AND    PRICE.     Fig.  220. 


Fig. 

Size  Cylinder. 

Stroke. 

Suction  and 
Discharge. 

Price. 

220 

5-inch. 

S-inch. 

3-inch. 

$IOO.0O 

N.  li. — We  can  furnish  coupling  so 
that  the  suction  can  be  placed  down- 
ward at  the  pump  if  desired.  Fitted 
for  iron  pipe  or  hose,  as  ordered. 


(•! 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  U    S  A 


Star   Well   l'unii>.    A  a  t  /- /•' reexi ml?. 


WITH  CAST  OR  WROUCHT  IRON  SET  LENCTH. 


;o6  represents  a  well-formed  and  attrac- 
tive l'ump.  as  the  cut  indicates.     It  is  aoaptcd 
rig  in  out-door  cisterns  and  shallow  wells, 
where  water  is  not  to  be  lifted  over  i  5  to  2;  feet. 
:nposcd  of  a  «■■  ron  connect- 

ing pipe  and  cylinder,  having  the  valves  in  it. 

The  internal  diameter  of  the  stand.v 
trille  larger  than  that  of  the  cylinder :  hence  the 
plunger,  after  removing  the  top.  which  can  be 
done  by  loosening  the  set  screw  under  the  lever. 
can  be  drawn  up  through  it,  repaired  and  re- 
placed with  very  little  effort  or  delay. 

equally  appropriate  for  out-door 
cisterns  and  shallow  wells,  and  is  also  anti- 
freezing  by  the  nature  of  its  construction.  The 
base  and  standard  are  bolted  together  by  two 
strong  bolts,  and  the  whole  combination  of  the 
different  pans  is  such  as  to  produce  a  strong 
yet  simple  Pump,  not  liable  to  get  out  of  repair, 
and  very  ettieicnt.  Ity  adding  to  the  1  onnecting 
pipe  and  piston  rod.  and  dropping  the  cylinder 
further  into  the  well,  until  the  cylinder  is  within, 
say.  15  to  20  feet  of  the  surface  of  the  water. 
this  l'ump  could  be  used  in  wells  from  30  to  40 
feet  deep.  Can  furnish  with  3-bolt  cylinder 
at  same  price. 

Height.  I'.asc  to  Lever  Top.  33  to  40  inches. 


mplete.  leu  »ct  length 


SIZES.  PRICES. 

ETC. 

FiQ.  207. 
Fig.  207. 

$7.00 

6  in. 

■ 

4 

1        in 

6  in. 

1-10  gal. 

- 

8  00 
8.50 

£th. 

%4  35 

l4-$0 

♦5.00 

*5  *5 

SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


6s 


Newr  Star  Well  Pump,    Anti-Freezing, 

WITH   WROUGHT  IRON  SET  LENGTH. 


Fig-  55°  is  the  latest  and  best  of 
its  kind,  is  called  our  "New  Star" 
Well  Pump. 

The  general  outline  is  similar  to 
Fig.  207,  although  the  bearer  top  is 
of  new  and  improved  design. 

When  built  as  described  it  is  in- 
tended for  out-door  cisterns  and 
shallow  wells — dug,  drilled  or  driven 
— where  water  is  not  more  than  25 
feet  below  ground  line. 

In  our  opinion,  this  pump,  as 
shown  by  the  illustrations,  is  so 
superior  and  desirable  in  every  re- 
spect, and  so  fully  supplies  the 
average  demand  for  a  pump  of  its 
kind,  that  we  shall  aim  to  have  it 
supplant  all  other  styles  of  set-length 
Well  Pumps  we  now  sell. 

Height,  base  to  lever  top,  43 
inches. 

Fig.  551    is  somewhat   taller    than 
Fig.  550  and  proportionately  heavier, 
and  can  be  used  for  same  purposes. 
These  pumps  are  tapped  and  re- 
ceive the  wrought-iron  pipe  near  the 
spout  and  not  at  the  base.       Height, 
base  to  lever  top,  45  inches. 
Fig.  553  shows  our   "New   Star"  Well     Pump, 
with  tight  top.     This  style  of  pump  is  liked,  because 
the  piston  rod  is  guided  above  and  moves  up  and 
down  in  a  straight  line,  instead  of  oscillating,  and 
because  there   is   no  opening  through  which  any- 
thing can  be  thrown  into  the  well. 

The  general  construction  of  this  pump  standard 
is  more  fully  described  under  Fig.  762,  while  its 
adaptations  are  set  forth  under  Fig.  550,  to  which 
we  refer. 

Height,  base  to  upper  guide,  43  inches. 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Figs.  550,  551  and  553. 


3 

3'4 


Suction. 


Stkoke. 


Price,   Fig. 


6-inch. 
6     " 
6     " 
6     " 


1-8  gallons. 

1-7 

1-6 

i-5     ,   " 


8.25 
8.50 
8.75 


S8.75 
9.00 
9.25 


Fig.  550,  standard  only,  complete,  $5.50.     Fig.  551,  standard  only,  complete,  $6.00. 
Fig.  553,  standard  only,  complete,  $7.00. 


553- 


$9.00 
9.25 

9-5° 

9  75 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON,  MASS.  USA 


.\fw    Star"    We'll   Pump8i    Anti-I^reezing, 

WITH     WROUCHT-IRON     CONNECTING     PIPE. 


Well  Pump,  standard  with 
howl   nr   fun i  • 
of    Pum|  well  driven, 

for  in  openii  ing  •  > nt  new 

wills  it  is  oftentimi  to  prime 

pump,  and  this  top  i  ap  is  ■ 
adapted  f<>r  that  pui 

the  tame  standard  with 
an  admirable  ti^ht  top  <  ap,  polished  r<>d 
and  links  above,  We  think  this  Pump 
combines  the  best  features  of  this  (  hss, 
for  this  ti^ht  top  prevents  all  stones, 
ice  finding  their  way  into  the 
rump  and  destroying  its  useful 
has  found  many  admirers  on  this  a<  - 
count,  and  it  seems  to  be  well 
by  the  trade. 

It    is   anti-freezing   also,  and   has  mir 
patent    sandvah e    seat  on  the  eylmder 

mei  ting  pi]  ght-iron; 

the  rod  is  polished,  and  1: 

hi    he    revolved    to   an] 
position.      It     will    be    seen    this    Pump 
•  -  all  the  eh..  that  are 

Of  importance  and  value,  and  is  all  that 

can  be  sought  for  in  one  of  its  kind, 
while  its  i  heapness,  i  onsidering  its  large 

.iilv  much  in  its  favor. 
Hoth   of   these    pumps   are   tapped    to 

wrought-iron    pipe    di 
spout,  and  not  at  the  base 
Height,  base  to  lever  top,  45  inches. 

furnish      these      pumps    with    ; 

bolt  cylinder  .it  same  pi 


' 

2 

SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Fl««.  847.  848 


I  length. 
•  length, 


1 


i-8  gal. 


•8.7S 
*5  5o 


SMITH   &.  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


67 


"JVew  Star"  Well  Force  Pumps. 

WITH    WROUGHT-IRON    CONNECTING    PIPE.     ANTI-FREEZING. 


Fig.  852  represents  a  new  Well 
Force  Pump  but  recently  designed. 

The  standard  is  the  tallest  and 
heaviest  standard  of  this  class,  and 
think  the  trade  will  appreciate  the  ad- 
vantages this  pump  offers  in  having 
an  admirable  revolving  tight  top  and 
outlet  back  of  spout  for  attaching  pipe, 
as  well  as  being  tapped  for  and  receiv- 
ing connecting  pipe  in  the  stock  near 
the  spout. 

The  piston  rod  passes  through  a 
brass  stuffing  box  on  top  of  the  air 
chamber,  which  surmounts  the  stock  of 
the  pump.  By  this  arrangement  the 
danger  of  the  rod  becoming  coated 
with  ice  near  the  stuffing  box  in  severe 
weather  is  reduced  to  a  minimum, 
while  the  addition  to  the  height  of  the 
pump  lessens  considerably  the  labor  of 
working  it.  By  means  of  a  coupling, 
furnished  gratuitously,  hose  is  readily 
attached  to  the  spout.  The  cylinder  of 
the  pump  is  three  feet  below  the  plat- 
form, at  which  point  a  small  vent  hole  allows  the  water  in  the 
stock  and  connecting  pipe  to  escape  each  time  after  pumping, 
thus  preventing  any  danger  from  freezing. 

Fig.  882  (not  illustrated),  similar  in  all  respects  to  Fig.  852, 
having  in  addition  a  cock  in  the  spout  as  shown  in  Fig.  394, 
page  73.     Add  $2.50  to  list  of  Fig.  852. 

Fig.  S54  represents  an  entirely  new  design  of  pump. 
The  cut  will   explain  its  construction,  and  at  the   very   low 
price  it  is  offered  it  represents  good  value  for  a  Well   Force 
Pump  of  this  kind.     We  aim  at  simplicity  of  parts,  and  these 
adequately  strong  for  purposes  they  are  intended. 

We  can  also  furnish  this  pump  with  a  cock  in  the  spout  at 
$2.50  extra,  list. 

SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Figs.  852  and  854. 


No. 

Diameter 
Cylinder. 

Suction. 

Stroke. 

C*£SEI"           !*-      " 

Price — Fu;.  854. 

3 
4 
5 
6 

2-V  in. 
3        " 
1%   " 

1%  in. 

6 

6  in. 
6  " 
6  " 
6  " 

1-7  gal.                    $13.00 
1-6  "                         13.00 
1-5  "                         13-50 
1-4   "                           M-50 

$I3-5<> 
14.00 
14.50 

Fig.  852,  Standard  only,  less  set  length 

Fig.  854,  Standard  only,  less  set  length 

Can  furnish  3-Bolt  Iron  Cylinder  instead  of  screw  attachment  at  same  price. 


$11.00 
11.00 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON.  MASS.  U    S  A. 


"/>.//«-.  \    "    /  )<  n  i  />/<.■-. \tf  i  /*!»•    POJTO©    PUmpSi 

FOR    SHALLOW    OR    FOR    DEEP    WELLS, 
rwtu  6.  1M7. 

:np  with  revolving  common  top  for 
■ruction     differs 
from  any  of    this  class  of    popular   pumps 
hitherto  put  in  the  market,  and  has  points 
of    supei  ire   worth    considering. 

ti  will  doubtless  make  it  the  favorite 
m  hen  seen  and  used. 

1-!        I  he   t..;>   is   mil   fixed   and   I  . 

in  any  point,  like  that  of  all  others 
■ind. 

one     cylinder     and 
plunger.     We    do   not    haw   ■ 

expedients  to  keep  the  upper 
cylinder  packed,  such  u  expanding  rubber 
plungers,  etc.,  to  lake  up  the  wear. 

nly  one   plunger,   the 
-  reduced  to  a  minimum,  and  there 

t  out  of  repair. 
I  his  plunger  I  and  the 

cylinder  brass  lined,  so  they  cannot  rust  or 
wear  out. 

The  water  passages  are  very  large 
and  perfectly  direct,  without  a  single  bend  or 
curve. 

6th.     We  furnish   free  with  each   pump  a 
Strainer  Foot   Valve  as  shown   in 
nmend   the  use  of  these   1 
any  set  length  Shallow  Well  I'ump. 

918  shows  "The  I 
supply  it  when  wanted  for  Drilled  Wells. 
The  upper  cylinder  is  suspended  about  five 
feet  below  ground,  and  any  of  our  numerous 
l>e  used  at  the  bottom 
of  well  for  the  lower  one.  These  upper 
and  lamut   eylindeit  must./. 

I  it  to   tack  other,  otherwise 

•ihness  of  the  Mow  of  water  will  be 

R  ill  go  inside  4- 

d  the  No.  4  inside  5- inch  cas- 

ibown  in 

■  lit. 


FIO.  760. 


SIZES  AND  PRICES. 

Fig.  83  1. 

FIO.  9IS. 

'  '. 

SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Fig.  9  I  8 


$12 .50 


i 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,  MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


69 


New  Anti-Freezing   Windmill  Force  Pump,    ■ 

WITH  PATENT  VERTICAL  DISTRIBUTING  VALVE  AND  BRASS  ELBOW  ATTACHMENT. 


Fig.    736    represents    our    Anti-Freezing    Windmill 
Force  Pump,  with  vertical  distributing  valve  and  brass 
elbow    attachment    at    the   bottom   outlet.     One  and   a 
quarter  inch  iron  pipe  is  used  for  the  discharge,  which  is 
made  in  one  piece  and  held  in  place  with  a  set  screw  at 
the  platform  base,  so  that  by  merely  unscrewing  the 
coupling  below  and  loosening  the  set  screw  at  the  base 
the  pipe  can  be  pulled   up  and  the  valve  and   working 
parts  examined   and   repaired.     Two-inch    iron    pipe   is 
used  for  the  air  chamber,  which  is  done  to  strengthen 
the  set  length  and  keep  the  working  parts  in  perfect  line 
with  each  other.     At  the  bottom  outlet  a  brass  elbow 
union  attachment  is  used,    which  makes    it  more   con- 
venient  in  making  the   regular   pipe   connections  than 
any  other  way.      A  regular  brass  stuffing  box  is  used 
above  the  spout,  which  prevents  all  leakage  when  hose 
is  connected.     The  valve  is  opened  and  closed  by  turn- 
ing the  wheel  above  the  stuffing  box,  as  shown  in  cut. 
The  opening  through  the  platform  is  made  larger,  and 
pipe  can  pass  through  without  taking  off  the  standard.     We  also 
use  a  malleable  iron  coupling,  for  the  plunger  rod,  which  can  be 
disconnected  much  easier  than  with  the  ordinary  coupling.     At 
the  lower  working  head  it  is  so  arranged   that  by  merely  un- 
screwing the  cap  or  attachment  on   top,  a   2-inch  or  2^ -inch 
plunger  can  be  drawn  through,  and  so  on  up  through  the  open- 
ing at  the  platform  base,  making  it  a  very  desirable  pump  head 
to  use  with  our  Fig.  904  cylinder. 

In  connection  with  this  pump  we  would  advise  using  near 
the  brass  elbow  at  bottom  outlet  a  horizontal  check  valve,  the 
same  as  our  Fig.  742.  This  is  not  strictly  necessary,  but  aids 
the  working  of  the  pump  by  relieving  the  valves  of  all  heavy 
pressure  from  the  tank  or  pipe.  When  fitted  for  2-inch  suction 
pipe  we  always  furnish  a  malleable  forked  rod  connection  for 
wood  rod  unless  otherwise  ordered. 

We  do  not  furnish  windmill  slides  unless  especially  ordered. 


SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Fig.  736. 


FIG.  736. 

Fie. 

Stroke. 

Suction. 

Height  Stand. 

Set  Length. 

Price. 

736 
736 

6-in, 
10  " 

1  '+-in. 

2  " 

46  in. 
50   " 

58  in. 

58   " 

$t8.0O 
19.50 

For  price  of  Fig.  742,  horizontal  check  valve,  see  page  115. 

For  cylinders  to  use  with  above  we  recommend  Fig.  904  or  Figs.  611  to  618. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON,  MASS.  U    S  A 


\  // 1  /-/  •*  rt-cx  i  tin     /'orcc'     I'iiiii/i. 


REVOLVING   TOP.      PATENT  VERTICAL   SHIFTING  VALVE 
FOR  MANUAL  OR  WIND  POWER. 


tl   <  >lir    new    Anti    ; 

Windmill    Force  Pump,  with  patent  veil 
luck  handle  and  I  attachment  i 

nt 

irly  the  entire 
height        -  guided  and 

eM  m  plat  m  a  support 

The  st  -  .ire  both  below  ground  and  ■ 

by  the  frost  At  the  lower  working  head  both  the  tup  and  bot- 
tom attachn  ind  by  simply  ren 
the  plunger  and  rod  may  he  drawn  up  through  the  standard. 
The  distributing  i  and  is 
gle  movement  of  the  small  handle 
showi                         Standard,  while  this  handle  is 

v  locked  ■'.  the  valve  in 

an)  di 

nection  with  tins  Pump  we  would  advisi 
the  brat  lutlel  a  horizontal  cheek  valve,  the 

•    stri<  tly   necessary.  I>;.' 
■rktng  of  the  Pump  by  relieving  I 
re   from   the  tank  or  pipe       Always 
Coupling  at   the  spout,  and  for  i  '4 -inch  iron   pi; 
attachment    Bottom  tl 

w  r  do  not  furnish  Windmill  - 

SIZES  AND  PRICES.      Fig.  862. 


4<  in 

$|6.00 

ler»  to  use  with   I    . 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,  MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


7i 


Arew   Well  F*unip   Standards. 

SCREWED    FOR     IRON     PIPE. 


"PIG.  486  represents  our  New  Well  Pump  Standard,  for  deep  and  shallow  wells.  While  hardly 
-*■  as  heavy  in  casting  as  our  figure  592,  it  is  strong  and  well  made  and  presents  a  graceful 
appearance.  The  very  strong  bearer  top  and  long  and  heavy  lever  will  adapt  this  standard  for 
wells  of  more  than  ordinary  depth,  and  it  is  sometimes  used  over  very  deep  wells.  The  stand- 
ard is  tapped  for  wrought-iron  pipe  near  the  spout. 

Fig.  592  accurately  represents  our  New  Deep  Well  Pump  Standard.  The  manner  of  con- 
struction in  two  sections,  with  flange  between,  is  plainly  visible,  and  will  be  esteemed  a  very 
great  convenience  by  those  who  have  to  set  up  these  pumps.  It  is  very  strong  and  heavy  and 
will  answer  to  use  on  wells  from  ico  to  300  feet  deep.  Any  size  from  1  '4-inch  to  2^4-inch  pipe 
can  be  used  with  this  standard,  but  always  fitted  as  below  unless  ordered  otherwise. 


SIZES  AND  PRICES.    Figs.  486  and  592. 


Fig. 

Suction. 

Stroke.                   Height. 

Weight. 

Price. 

486 
592 

Standard  complete. 

iX-in. 

S-in.                    4;'.  in. 
7   "                     51        " 

5S  lbs. 
132    " 

|  6.00 

16.00 

Notes — Fig.  486  can  be  fitted  for  i,'£  or  2-in.  pipe  if  so  ordered.     For  cylinders  to  go  with  above  standards  see 
pages  in  and  112.     We  generally  use  with  Fig.  592,  Figs.  611  and  612,  and  with  Fig.  50,2,  Figs.  613  or  614. 
Extra  flanges  for  Fig.  592 are  furnished  1  .'4-111.  50  cents  each,  2  or  2'j-in.  60  cents. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.   USA 

•*.\<.\\    S(;j;-"   I 'inn  ft   Standard, 

WITH    REVOLVINC    TOP.     FOR    MANUAL    OR    WIND    POWER. 


FIG.  402. 

I  imps,  and  wi  ;vi9taet 

(eaturo  .roc  in  all  re*;-  .  r»crp- 

The  intermediate  flange  can  be  screwed   I  ;>ipcuptoand  inclu.!  ;  ;>cd  as 

Dg  and  tube  at  the  sr>  I    hose. 

•  b  windmill  t.'; 

nd  to  !<•  the  beM  of  the   lind 
•er        They  are  tapped  (or  pipe  near  the  spout,  have  sup;  .nd  are  a  mov  - 

cd.    DOt 
tioo  (or  coupling  or  wood  rod. 

SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Fig.  402 


- 


- 
SIZES  AND  PRICES.      Fig    7< 


J 


we  pages  III  ..■ 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,    MASS.,    U.   S.  A. 


73 


Improved  Hand  Force  JPuxzip  on  Base, 

l./tner  Discharge,  and  With  Cook. 


Fig.  390  represents  our  Hand  Force  Pump  on  base  with  upper  check  valve  discharge.  The  height  of 
pump  from  base  to  lever  top  is  from  30  to  35  inches,  and  the  weight  from  34  to  70  lbs.,  according  to  size. 

\Ye  make  this  style  of  pump  of  iron,  or  cylinder  and  piston  of  brass,  or  all  brass  except  the  lever, 
fulcrum  and  base,  as  per  description  given  below. 

Fig.  394.  represents  our  Hand  Force  Pump  on  base  with  double  discharge  air  chamber  and  cock. 

The  height  of  pump  from  base  to  lever  top  is  from  31  to  35  inches,  and  the  weight  from  60  to  95  lbs., 
according  to  size. 

We  make  this  style  of  pump  of  iron,  or  with  cylinder  and  piston  of  brass,  or  entirely  of  brass,  except 
lever,  fulcrum,  base  and  air  chamber.  All  pumps  are  provided  with  an  iron  cock  with  brass  plug,  unless 
otherwise  ordered. 

Fig.  391,  similar  to  Fig.  390  on  plank  like  Fig.  440,  same  price  as  Fig.  390. 

"     392,       with  air  chamber,  add  $[.00  to  price  of  Fig.  390. 

"      393,       "        "     "       "    on  plank  with  air  chamber,  same  price  as  Fig.  392. 
"     395,       "        "     "     394  on  plank,  same  price  as  Fig.  394. 


3 

4 


TA 
VA 


ter  Stroke.    Fig.  390.       Fn 


390.    C 1 


1-3 
2-5 


5  8.00    $13-50    

9.50  $12  50  14.00  SiS.oo 

11.00  14-5°  15.00  1950 

17.00  21.50  24.00  29.50 

1 8.(0  22  50  30.00 


Fig.  3Q0.   K     1 


$20.CO 
2I.OO 
32.OO 
38.OO 
47.OO 


$2350 
35.OO 
43- 50 
52.50 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


Iron     /'ori't'    Pumpi     W'/f/j    Cook*      .\iit!-l:rc'Lls.!ii!j, 


WITH     THREE     FEET     WROUCHT-IRON     CONNECTING     PIPE. 


Th<  ntical   with   l"i. 

described  on  the  preceding  pa) 
form  .mil  style,  .mil  have  iii  addition  a 
three  feet  ^.i-  pipe  set  length.  In  the 
working  cylinder  are  the  valves,  out  of 
rc.uli  of  frost,  which  make  these  pumps 
available  in  exposed  locations. 

Water    can    be    conducted    in    two 
ins  by  means  of  the  cock  furnished 
with  this  pump. 

SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Fig.  26*. 
N<>.    2,    2  ■ .  -  in.  h   Kit.   6-inch    stroke,   for 

h  pipe $16.00 

No.    I*.    3-inch   bore.    ;,-m<h    Mr. 

i  '«  -inch  pipe,    .  18.00 

All  Brass  Nickeled  Basin  Pump. 
wi in  H"i  rs  I-' 'K  si  m« 


FIO.  927. 

This  pump  is  designed  for  railroad  cai  service, 
country  and  city  residences,  01  any  place  where  water 
is  wanted  for  sink  <>r  marble  basin.  All  parts  are 
highly  finished  and  nick 


As  shown, 


SIZE  AND  PRICE.     Fig.  927. 
UMBin 

3-in.  1  in.  1  '.  in. 


£  1  1 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


75 


House  Force  or  Lift  Pumps, 


FIG.    161. 


FIG.   223 


Fig.  223  represents  the  Centennial  Force  Pump,  which  is  also  known  as  the  People's  Pump,  also 
as  Pendulum  Pump. 

The  plunger  rod  of  this  pump,  instead  of  working  through  the  top.  is  operated  by  a  rocking 
shaft  running  through  the  side,  to  the  outer  end  of  which  is  attached  the  handle.     The  top  is  closed 
with  a  lid  secured  by  thumb-screws,   forming  an  air-chamber,   rendering   it   valuable  for  throwing   water   for   fire 
purposes,  washing  windows  and  carriages,  watering  lawns,  and  for  forcing  up  into  tanks. 

By  unscrewing  the  vent-plug  on  top  of  the  lid,  it  discharges  evenly  and  smoothly  as  a  lift  pump.  The  cylinder 
swivels  round  on  the  bottom  flange  so  that  the  spout  can  be  placed  in  any  direction.  It  is  arranged  for  two 
discharge-pipes  or  hose  running  in  different  directions. 

The  water  may  be  let  back,  to  avoid  freezing,  by  raising  the  handle.  The  ease  with  which  any  part  can  be 
reached  for  repairs  renders  it  very  suitable  for  farmers,  nurseries,  and  home  use.  By  substituting  a  crank  and  shackle 
in  place  of  brake,  it  makes  an  excellent  pump  for  windmills.  It  has  a  brass  seat  for  the  lower  valve,  and  is  adapted 
for  either  lead  or  iron  pipes. 

SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Fig.  223.  With  Cock  in  Spout. 

Iron.  Brass  Cvl.  Iron.  Brass  Cvl. 

No.  o,  of  2j^-inch  bore,  suitable  for  1     -inch  pipe,  each, $10.00  $14.00  $12.50  $16.50 

"    '•  "  3H     "        "  "         "    JV     "       "         " 2°°  18.00  15.00  21.00 

"   ;,  "  4     "     "       "     "   lJ4   "    "     " 20.00        28.OO        25.OO        33-00 

Can  furnish  Fig.  223  with  cock  in  the  spout  if  desired,  also  with  set  length. 

Fig.  161  represents  a  cheap  and  very'  simple  force  pump,  and  as  the  cut  represents  the  pump  so  well,  a  description 
is  hardly  necessary.  The  top  flange,  holding  the  stuffing  box,  can  be  changed  so  as  to  make  pump  right  or  left- 
handed.     Made  only  in  one  size. 

SIZE  AND  PRICE.     Fig.  161. 
3>^-inch  cylinder  fitted  for  1%  or  i^-inchpipe,  $10.00. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON,  MASS .  U    S.  A 

Suction  and   Force   /'//////»  on  Base* 


y  and 
mpact  in  form.     It  i  pump  ha\ 

cylinders  and  plungers,  though  from  the  internal  arrangement 
and   di  •uble-acting 

pump-    in  the  way  <>f   producing  a  contin 
stream  "f  water.     The  I 

ind  « ith  the  working 

durable  and  ca| 
pump. 

SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.     Fig.  736. 


..-in.      i  -^  -in 


i     -in.         6- in.        $10.00  $2200  %-S°° 

6  "  16.00  4300 


LIGHTNING   AIR    PRESSURE   GENERATOR    AND   JOHNSON 
FORCE   PUMP. 


.mil    iron,  anil  has 

.  aiul  will   be   found  vei ) 
s   inarvelou-.lv  qui 
minute's  out    15 

n  a  tank  01  ind  has 

inch  !  machine  nothing 

and  available  for  all  kil  :ii  the 

ll     m    wan! 

aran- 

SIZE.  PRICE.  ETC.     Fig.  928. 

- 


JOHNSON    HAND    PUMP. 
ic  in  mi 


e  each.  fS.oo. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


77 


House  Force  Pump,   on   Plank, 

WITH  CHECK  VALVE  AND  AIR  CHAMBER.     RIGHT  AND  LEFT-HANDED. 


Fig.  440  represents  our  Single-Acting  Suction 
and  Force  Pump  with  brass  piston  rods,  pitman 
and  guide,  mounted  on  a  handsomely  orna- 
mented plank  for  in-door  use,  and  can  be  made 
either  right  or  left-handed. 

It  is  generally  employed  for  lifting  water 
from  wells  or  cisterns  and  forcing  it  up  into  a 
more  elevated  part  of  the  house,  for  bath  rooms, 
filling  tanks,  etc.  Plumbers  wishing  to  attach 
copper  air  chambers  usually  select  this  style. 

The  check  valve  can  be  removed  and  an  air 
chamber  substituted  without  extra  fitting. 

We    have  six  sizes  of  this  Pump,  of  iron,  or 
with  Cylinder  and  Piston  of  brass,  or  entirely  of 
brass,    except    the    lever, 
fulcrum,  and  check  valve, 
as   per  description   given 
below. 

The  Iron  and  Brass 
Cylinder  Pumps  are  fitted 
for  iron  pipe  and  the  Brass 
Pumps  for  lead  pipe,  un- 
less otherwise  ordered. 

Fig.    442     represents 
our   House    Force   Pump 
with    air    chamber     and 
cock  on  plank.    The  good 
qualities    of    the    Pumps 
previously  described  pre- 
vail in  this  one,  but  this 
has    the    additional    convenience    of    a    faucet 
through  which  water  can  be  drawn  at  the  Pump. 
The  faucet  has  threads  cut  on  the  outlet  where 
hose  can  be  coupled  and  water  forced  through 
it,  which,  in  case  of  fire,  might  often  prove  inval- 
uable.    By  taking   bolts  out  of  flanges  of  air 
chamber   it   can   be   turned   around   to  almost 
any  position.     A  flange  joint  is  much  preferable 
to  a  screw  joint. 

SIZES  AND  PRICES.    Figs.  440  and  442. 


1-10  gal. 


Fie.  440.     Fie.  442 


Fie.  440.     Fig.  442. 


3 

2'4     " 

1  '4    " 

7  " 

1-6 

4 

3       " 

i'+    " 

7  " 

1-5 

5 

3'X  " 

1V2  " 

7  " 

1-4 

6 

3'A  " 

1       7  " 

3-10 

$14.00 

$18.00 

15.00 

19.00 

15  75 

20.00 

16.50 

22.00 

20.00 

26.00 

22.00 

28  50 

$19.00 
20.00 
21.00 

22  OO 
25.00 
32.O0 


527.OO 
28.OO 
Z9.(  <> 
3O.OO 
33.OO 
37-50 


Brass. 

Fig.  440. 

Fig.  44?. 

$26.00 

$35  00 

30.OO 

37.00 

33.OO 

40.00 

35.OO 

42  00 

40.OO 

49.00 

45.OO 

56.00 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 
1  )(>uhU'-.\t.t  tnfi    Suction    ;uid    /"one    I'liiii/t. 

FOR    HAND   OR    POWER    USE. 


Fig.  27  I  . 


' 

1 

J       in 

■ 

irately  represents  one 
of    our    well-known     Don!    - 

;mps  mounted  on  plank,  with 
rod,   (or  house   use.     In 
cxplanat  e-Acting  Pump 

it  they  lift  ami  force 
water  with  both  the  upward  and  down- 
ward motion  of  the  lever,  giving 
double  the  quantity  of  water  that  a 
Single-Acting  1'ump  of  equal  si/c 
would,  and  requiring  a  commensurate 
outlay  of  power.  I  hey  .  an  l>e  worked 
either  right  or  left-handed,  with  our 
reversible  fulcrum, and  lead  or 
iron  pipe  can  be  used  on  auction  or 
discharge,  but  arc  always  tilled  for 
WTOUght-iron  pi|>c  unless  otherwise 
ordered.     Can  furnish  six  si/es  in  iron 

6  represents  our  new  style 
Double-Acting  Force  Pump,  with  pit- 
man, guide,  guide  rod.  etc..  mounted 
on  plank   for   In  U  the  out 

the  I'ump 
compai  tly  built,  the  valves  all  being 
C  <ase  in  front  with  lUCtKM 
pipe  underneath.  Tl  • 
made  of  bronze,  rubber-faced,  and  can 
confidently  aay  this  rump  is  vastly 
more  reliable  and  efficient  thin  am 
other  I'ump  of  its  class  in  the  market. 
Made  in  4  si/.c.      Stroke  6 

line  in  all 
rrspei  ts  .1  --.trad   ol 

•      ike   for    hand    use  it    is  fur- 
nished  with   stub  end    I 

:ie  as  876. 


SIZES  AND  PRICES. 


94.00 


FIO.  87«. 
Flff.  876. 


1 


■ 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


79 


iVew  "  Syphon  "  Working  ttarrel. 

FOR   DEEP  OR  SHALLOW  WELLS. 


This  cut  shows  <>ur  Syphon  Self  Priming 
Working  Barrel  for  deep  or  shallow  wells.  The 
water  enters  through  the  suction  opening, 
loca^tl  above  both  the  upper  and  lower  valves, 
into  the  reservoir,  or  outer  cylinder,  filling  it 
with  water  to  that  point,  and  below  which  the 
water  cannot  recede.  Into  this  body  of  water 
the  inner  cylinder,  provided  with  brass  plunger, 
etc.,  is  suspended,  leaving  suitable  space 
between  inner  and  outer  walls  and  at  bottom, 
the  effect  of  which  is,  the  pump  is  always 
primed  and  ready  for  instant  action  ;  the  valves 
are  always  under  water  and  wet,  and  not  liable 
to  decay. 

It  is  very  important  that  the  inner  cylinder 
should  be  rigidly  secured  in  its  place,  and  to 
accomplish  this  the  barrel  and  flange  are  cast  in 
one  piece,  and  interpose  it  between  the  air 
chamber  and  reservoir  barrel  flanges,  bolting 
the  three  together  firmly,  as  shown,  making  it  a 
device  that  will  successfully  resist  the  jerking 
and  heaving  caused  by  the  varying  speed  of  a 
windmill. 
The  construction  of  this  cylinder  has  been  reduced  to   perfection,  and  can   pronounce  it 

mechanical  in  all  respects,  and  adapted  to  the  purpose  for  which  it  is  used.     Below   we  give 

sizes  and  prices. 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC. 

Fig.  514. 

Diameter  Inner 

Suction  and 

Stroke. 

Brass  Innrr  Cylinder. 

Cylinder. 

Discharge. 

Price. 

2  A  inch. 

I A  inch. 

%A  inch. 

1-6  gal 

Ion.                             $25.00 

3 

1%     " 

&A 

1-4       ' 

25.25 

3A     ' 

2 

&A  ' 

i-3      ' 

27.25 

4 

2          " 

&A   ' 

2-5       ' 

30.50 

4 

2          " 

IO 

1-2         ' 

40.00 

4'A     ' 

2'A      " 

IO 

2-3         ' 

45.00 

5 

1%     " 

IO           ' 

7-8       ' 

'                                    50.00 

sA   ' 

3 

IO 

I 

'                                    56.00 

6 

3 

IO 

I  1-5    ' 

64.00 

*A     ' 

2'A      " 

12 

4-5       ' 

5400 

5 

*A  " 

12 

I 

'                                    60  00 

sA   ■ 

3 

12 

I  1-4   ' 

'                                    66.00 

6 

3         " 

12 

I    1-2    ' 

'                                    78.00 

When  arranged  with  forked  rod  or  harp  connection  to  connect  to  rod  of  windmill,  we  add  $1.50  to  list  on  sizes 
up  to  4-inch,  and  $2.50  extra  on  the  other  sizes. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS,  U   S  A 


\e« 


•*  S  \  />/;«»;/  "    Suction    mnl    /"orcc     /'(/////>. 

WIND     ENCINE     WORKINC     HEADS 


FIO.  77*.  F'Q-  *»• 

•  u  Barrel,  described  on  page  71).  arranged  with  »  and  or 

•   «cf       llook  ipouu  oniv  rred.  and  then  at  an  extra  p- 

SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.     Fl«.  776. 


- 

Itl 

' 

*a*jo 

'  < 

p.l.  I 


10-m 


3 


50-09 

IS-00 

61 .00 
70.09 


■tiered. 


SIZFS.   PRICES.  ETC.     Fig.   685. 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


81 


"Bver  Ready*9 
Improved   Suction   and  Force  Pump. 

FOR   WIND   OR   OTHER    POWER. 
The    Best    Pump   for   Wind    Engine    Use    on    the    Market. 


FHE  construction  of  this  Pump  differs  somewhat  from  our  Fig. 
514,  so  well  received  by  the  trade.  Like  that,  this  never  lacks 
for  priming,  but  it  possesses  points  in  addition  that  will  be  duly 
appreciated  by  those  using  them.  By  simply  removing  the  top  cap 
the  plunger  can  be  pulled  from  the  cylinder  and  quickly  restored 
without  breaking  any  pipe  connections.  A  door  with  bolts,  seen  at 
back  of  cut  near  bottom,  opens  the  way  to  the  lower  valve  without 
tearing  the  whole  pump  apart.  Cylinder  lined  with  brass. 
Made  in  two  sizes  as  below. 

PRICES,  ETC.     Fig    907. 


Diameter-           c 

r*                             Suction. 

Cylinder. 

Discharge. 

Stroke. 

Capacity 

Stroke. 

Price. 

iYz-\x\.             i>£-in.             1  '4-in. 

3     "           '^  "           i'A  " 

1%    "                    Iti    "                    1%    " 

3      "             i#  "             i'A  " 

6  in. 
6  " 
8  » 
8  " 

1-8  gal. 
1-6    " 
1-6    " 
i-4    " 

$25.00 
25.25 
25.OO 

25.25 

"  Pacific  " 
Double-A^cting  Suction   and  Force  Pump. 

FOR    DEEP    OR    SHALLOW    WELLS. 

"EMG.  878  represents  our  "New  Pacific"  Double-Acting  Force 
Pump,  arranged  for  other  than  manual  power.  This  Pump 
may  be  used  over  wells  of  any  description,  and  placed  any 
reasonable  distance  down,  in  open  or  dug  wells.  It  embodies  all 
the  good  features  of  a  Pump  of  this  class,  and  will  be  a  valuable 
addition  to  our  line  of  these  goods.  The  suction  pipe  screws 
into  a  flange  underneath  the  valve  box  and  where  there  is  no 
danger  of  freezing,  a  check  valve  at  its  extremity  is  recom- 
mended. Prices  include  either  a  forked  rod  or  wood  rod  or  harp 
connection  for  iron  rod. 

SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  878. 


2 

2#-in. 

1  '+-in. 

6-in. 

[-4  gal. 

$25.00 

4 

3       " 

1%   " 

6  " 

i-3   " 

30.00 

6 

3'A  " 

2 

6  " 

2-5   " 

37-5° 

8 

4      " 

2       " 

6  " 

1-2    " 

45.00 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  U    S  A 


"  Sf;j/-"  /  )<  >t  1 1  */c-.\cf  I  an  Poro©  I'liinp. 

FOR  POWER    USE. 

j  represents  our  famous  ••  Star  "   Double-Acting 
Force     l'ump.    especially     designed     (or     the 

icries,    mills,    railroad    companies,   etc     Briefly   de- 

>rd  :     The  pump  is  exceptionally  heavy  and  strong  in 

ng.  the  plunger,  plunger  rod,  and  solid  cross-head 

are  of  bronze,  while  the  valves  (four  in  number),  with 

their  seats,  are  of  the  same  metal,  and  grouped  under 

valve  cover   in   front.     These  I   .1  new  type. 

ilated    to    develop  CDCf,    anil    rubber 

faced,  rendering  them  perfectly  tight  and  relieving  pump 

of  all  pounding. 

These  pumps  are  built  in  many  sues,  with  stub  end  for 
welding  to  connecting  rod  driven  by  any  power,  II  steam 
or  wind,  working  head,  countershaft,  working  beam.  etc.. 
or  with  forked  rod,  at  $2.50  extra  list. 

Kig.  338  (not  illustrated  1   is  similar  to  I 
being    arranged    with    wood    levers   for   hand,   can    be 
arranged   for  power  as  well,  by  substituting  special  strap 
rod  for  regular  straps,  at  $>  00  rvtra  list 
Same  list  price  as  Kig.  339. 


DlAU. 

Stuoki. 
8-inch. 

AND 

12 

P.Kl. 

Imh. 

Lisin. 

3-inch. 

1 

«   ".   ■" 

• 

8  " 

2 

5 

8  " 

*yi   - 

1  1-3 

90.00 

8  '• 

j 

2 

120.00 

130.00 

4   " 

10  "' 

I 

9500 

105.00 

)  " 

12  " 

1  '.- 

3-4 

78.OO 

90.00 

12 

1  1.3 

IOI.0O 

115.00 

12  " 

2 

135.00 

c  " 

' 

-•  ■  .• 

2  1-2 

150.00 

5  " 

18  " 

- 

J 

170.00 

1S0.00 

■4  " 

i 

3  1-3 

.  175  OO 

190.00 

3 

4  1-3 

225.00 

7  " 

12 

4 

4 

. 

235.00 

7   " 

14  " 

4 

7  " 

18  " 

4 

6 

350.00 

280.00 

8  " 

12 

5 

300.00 

>~     " 

5 

(1  |-2 

340.OO 

i-  ' 

1 

400.OO 

440.00 

24 

450.00 

500.00 

IRON  HORSE-POWER. 


SIZE  AND  PRICE. 

Iiiametcr  large  wheel, 
31  inohes. 

ill,  91. 

•h.  14. 
«55.0O. 

10  furnish  larger 
'       Sen. I 


lplr  though 

■ 

\\  r    furnish    11 

n   in  '  ut,  with   uni- 

■  .mil  Miili 

and  to  »■  ■ 

mni.ll      shaft,     and 

I    [*>lr   ten 

waight, 
U3  pound 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


83 


Wind  Engine  Foree  Pump, 
Pacific"  Force  Pump  on   Base. 

FOR     HAND    OR    WINDMILL     USE. 


FIG.   265.  FIG.   674. 

FIG.  265  shows  a  very  complete  and  cheap  Windmill  Force  Pump,  which  can  be  used  in  dug  wells  of  any 
depth,  or,  in  warm  climate,  over  any  style  of  well  where  water  is  not  more  than  25  feet  distant.  The 
shorter  the  suction  pipe  on  any  pump  can  be  the  easier  it  will  work,  and  the  longer  it  will  last  and  be  less 
liable  to  get  out  of  order.     Fitted  for  wrought-iron  pipe  unless  otherwise  ordered. 

We  can  furnish  Fig.  265  with  air  chambers  if  desired,  or  discharge,  add  $1  to  list. 

Fig.  674  represents  our  "  Pacific  "  Force  Pump  on  base  for  hand  or  windmill  use.  The  pumps  have 
been  upon  the  market  for  some  years,  and  are  preferred  above  all  others  in  certain  localities.  They  are 
made  in  the  very  best  manner,  and  combine  strength  with  graceful  proportions.  All  are  made  with  brass 
cased  rods,  brass  stuffing  box,  and  provided  with  iron  cocks  with  brass  plugs.  The  height  of  pump  from 
base  to  upper  guide  is  from  30  to  35  inches,  and  the  weight  from  80  to  1 30  pounds,  according  to  size.  We  have 
these  pumps  of  iron,  or  with  cylinder  and  piston  of  brass,  or  entirely  of  brass,  except  the  lever,  bearer,  and 
air  chamber,  as  per  description  given  below. 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC 

Figs. 

265  and  674. 

No. 

DlAM.     CVL 

Si'C.  AND 
DlS. 

Stroke.                     pe/steoke. 

Price,  Iron. 

Price, 
Brass  Cvl. 

Price 

Fig. 265. 

Brass. 

1                     FlG.674.     Fig.  265. 

Fig  '.74 

Fig.  674. 

Fig    '  74. 

Fig.  674. 

0 

4 
6 
8 

2  -in. 

3  " 
3K  " 

4  " 

1  -in. 

iX  " 

2  " 

7-in.         b'2-in.         1-10 
1-7 
i-S 
3-10 
3-8 

i-7 
i-5 
1-4 
i-3 

J  7-5°     

9.00       $14.50 
10.50         16.50 
16.00         24.00 
18.00         25.50 

2I.50 
32.00 

38-50 

$19.00 
20.00 
25.00 
30.00 
40.00 

$25-50 
37-5° 
46.00 
55-5° 

SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON,  MASS     USA 

i w  < >-l' \  ii i><Ut  Brass   For*?©   l'umj>. 

FOR     HOUSE.     SHIP.     AND     FACTORY     USE. 


"  I  'HE  accompanying  illustration  repn 

inder    Pump,  which   is   practically  the  same  ai  ■ 
Double-acting    1'ump.      The   Cylinders,    Air   Chamber, 
Rods,  and  all  other  work  I  the  Pump 

are  made  "f  Brass.     As  ma) 

the  cut,  the  lever  is  worked  horizontally,  the  Cylinders 
being  vertical  and  working  alternately. 

This  Tump,  fur  house  use.  can  be  placed  under  the 
sink,  out  of  the  way;  and  in  many  sections  "I  the  country 
it  i-  a  Favorite  Pump  fur  domestic  purp 

I.,  prevent  freezing,  drip.  0  that 

water  can  be  drained  « » t f  in  cold  weather,  when  tile  Pump 
is  not  in  use. 

There  are  three  sizes  of  the  I  u  ■•  C"\  Under  Pump,  as 
listed  below. 

Rules  .md  Tables  for  Capacity,  Required  Pow< 
Speed  of  Pumps,  pages  9  to  12. 


FiG-    160. 

SIZES   AND 

PRICES.      Fig.   1  60. 

• 

1 

1     -inch  pipe. 

Jlon. 

$25.00 

•       - 

70.00 

.  c  Pipe, 
but  alw. 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,.  MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


85 


"  CHA.L,L1£XG1$  " 

Double-Acting  Horizontal  Foi-ce  F*ump, 


T^HE  above  cut  represents  the  largest  pattern  of  the  celebrated  "Challenge"  Double-Acting 
Force   Pumps,  the  very  name  of  which  implies  something  strong,  durable  and  effective, 
and  which  must  engage  the  attention  of  our  many  patrons  and  friends. 

The  cylinder  is  lined  with  brass;  the  piston  rod,  valves  and  valve  seats  are  of  bronze:  the 
nuts  on  the  bolts  at  the  side  are  of  brass,  so  that  it  will  be  seen  all  parts  of  the  pump  exposed  to 
water  are  non-corrosive.  This  pump  has  only  one  stuffing  box,  so  that  it  is  less  liable  to  leak 
than  with  two,  and  in  case  of  such  an  accident,  one  set  of  valves  would  be  in  readiness  at  all 
events.  For  use  on  ship  wharves,  about  factories,  mills,  warehouses,  etc  ,  h  is  1  apable  of  in- 
estimable service.  Both  suction  and  discharge  fitted  for  hose  unless  otherwise  ordered.  Can 
be  fitted  for  wrought-iron  pipe  if  desired. 


SIZES    AND    PRICES.     Fig.  562. 


No. 

Diameter 
Cylinder. 

Sl'CTION. 

Discharge. 

Stroke. 

Capai 

PER    S i i 

Ikmn. 

Brass. 

Pru  e. 

Price. 

12 

16 

5-in. 
6  " 

2     -in. 

-';     " 

i^-in. 

2 

5-in. 
5   " 

7-8  gal. 
i  1-4     ■■ 

$45.00 
5000 

$125.00 
I75.OO 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER  BOSTON    MASS    USA 
■  t.  //  \  /  /  /    \<.  /  \  \  it    ■■    \  /.//,•/  •• 

/ )t n 1 1 */f- Act  I i 1 b    Horizontal   ¥*oroe   Pumps< 


1m  Pump,  with 
heavy  cut-iron  base,  anJ  adapted  (or  every  purpose  where  a  stationary 
lump  of  this  kind  can  be  used  about  the  house,  factory,  store,  etc.     The 

-en  the  other,  and  takes 
->m.     For  fo:  to  a  tank  or  reservoir,  into  an 

upper  story,  or  into  a  bath  room,  by  reason  of  the  small  amount  of  room  it 
■c  much  sought  after. 
It  «ill  be  observed  in  this  lump   the  induction  opening  is  above  the 
ihey  are  submerged. 
.cable  wrench,  fitting  all  the  nuts  and  couplings,  goes  with  each 
Pump. 

Alwaj  n  and  discharge  for  iron  pipe,   unless  otherwise 

ordered 

SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Fig.  494. 


s     " 

It       ..  lll-.l 

lam. 

H..v. 

8 

1} 

aloo 

75.00 
90-00 

IIO.OO 

tan  furnish  bolted  to  plank  and  fitted  for  hose  if    k 


"ALERT"    FORCE    PUMP. 

I  u   to  the  "  Chal- 

1  jopulariied. 

ie  composition  I  this   I'ump  has  leather  valves. 

;urtakes  of  the  Steam  Pump  I  I  all  being 

-  chamber,  an<! 

v  unscrewing  the  heavy 
brass  nut  on  top  of  the  ..  -  lump  can  be  taken  apart. 

i  pe.  are  on  both 

.-ge  can  be  used 

be  run  from  I 

.-nl  the  other  to  run  to  a  tank  in  another  part 

of  the  I  et    I'ump  with  two 

•  ictness  and  power  c 

■ 

SIZES  AND   PRICES.    Fig.  7*7. 


no 

■>  nipplea  for  lead  pip*  connections,  also  lu<  hall  hoar 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,   MASS.,    U.   S.  A, 


87 


Douhle-A^cting  Horizontal  Power  Force  Pump, 


ON    FRAME    WITH    PULLEY. 


^pHE  pump  illustrated  above  shows  our  double-acting  "Alert"  Force  Pump,  mounted  on 
-*•  iron  frame,  with  gearing,  pulleys,  etc.,  for  power  use.  A  simple  and  compact  pump  of  this 
class  has  been  of  late  very  greatly  demanded,  capable  of  working  against  a  moderate  pressure, 
and  at  the  same  time  being  reasonable  in  price,  and  to  meet  this  demand  we  offer  the  combina- 
tion above  represented.     The  chief  features  of  this  pump  we  enumerate  below  : 

The  valves,  which  are  of  leather,  are  all  grouped  together  under  the  air  chamber,  and  can 
readily  be  exposed  to  view  without  disturbing  either  the  suction  or  discharge  pipes,  by  unscrew- 
ing the  heavy  brass  nut  on  top  of  the  air  chamber,  when  the  whole  pump  can  be  taken  apart. 
The  bearings  of  the  pulley  and  crank  shaft  are  placed  symmetrically  in  respect  to  the  center 
line  of  pump.  The  connecting  rod  is  made  of  bronze  and  can  be  adjusted  to  allow  for  wearing 
of  parts.  To  the  piston  rod  a  strong  iron  yoke  is  attached,  which  is  of  such  a  form  as  to  act 
as  a  guide  rod  to  the  pump,  and  allow  the  crank  and  connecting  rod  to  move  up  and  down 
inside  without  touching  it.  The  pump  is  geared  4  to  1,  and  for  continual  service  the  pulley 
shaft  should  run  between  160  to  180  revolutions  per  minute,  and  against  about  50  pounds 
pressure  per  square  inch.  The  size  pulley  given  below  could  be  varied  to  meet  circumstances. 
Always  fitted  for  wrought  iron  pipe  unless  ordered  to  the  contrary.  For  use  with  gas,  kerosene 
or  with  other  high  speed  engines,  this  pump  is  unexcelled. 

In  making  inquiry  or  orders,  always  state  duty  intended  or  required  of  pump. 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  785. 


Floor  Space.      Sizb  Pulley. 


Ij^-inch. 
IK     " 


i'X 


5-inch.       3-10  gallons.     14  x  26  inch.    20  x  3  inch.  $45.00 

5     "  2-5         "  14x26     "        20  x  4     "  65  00 

5     "  1-2         "  14x26     "        20x4     "  75-°o 


With  tight  and  loose  pulleys  and  outbored  bearing,  add  to  list  No.  4,  $S.so  ;  Nos.  6  and  S,  $10.00. 


88  SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER   BOSTON.  MASS    USA 

•  c  //  \  /  /  /    \<.  / 

/ jofiMt'-.ic-f  Ina    Horizontal   flower   Force   l'iimj>. 


I  imp,  mount) 

*■       frame,  with  .  idapted  foi  ' 

nder  is  lined  with  brass,  while 
■ 

t  in  i.  and  for  continue  shaft  may  l>c 

minute,  and  against   100  pounds  pn 

•  3 1*1  be 
i  tins  pump  '   r  then  the  plunger  should  l>< 

it-iron 


SIZES.   PRICES.  ETC.     Fig.  824. 


K. 

i : 

4 

i     -inch 

i 

1    1-4 

$  75.00 
80.00 
85.00 

pulley 

wheel. 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.S.A. 


89 


Direct  Triplex  Suction   and  Force   Pump. 

WITH    PULLEY  AND    FLY   WHEEL. 


"T^IG.  911,  represented  above,  is  one  of  a  series  of  Triple  Plunger  Pumps,  lately  designed  for 
A  Power  purposes.  As  will  be  seen  from  the  illustration,  three  separate  cylinders  are  used 
in  its  construction,  and  with  the  method  of  attaching  the  Plungers  to  Crank,  all  dead  centers 
are  overcome,  and  a  constant  and  steady  flow  of  water  is  guaranteed.  The  triple  motion  com- 
bined with  the  large  Air  Chamber  on  discharge,  permits  the  Pump  to  be  used  with  no 
audible  reaction  of  water  in  the  pipes.  The  large  36-inch  pulley  on  crank  shaft  allows  the 
pump  to  be  driven  almost  noiselessly  by  high  speed  electric  motors,  gas  or  oil  engines. 
When  used  with  any  high  speed  engine  we  recommend  that  the  power  be  transmitted  by  belt  from 
motors  to  pulley  on  countershaft,  thence  to  pump  pulley,  the  several  pulleys  so  proportioned 
as  to  give  a  maximum  of  75  revolutions  of  crank.  More  satisfactory  work  will  follow  the  use 
of  3-inch  pipes,  particularly  if  they  are  long.     All  valves  are  accessible  through  doors. 


SIZES   AND    PRICES.     Fig.  91  1  . 


6  inch. 
6    " 


4-inch. 
6-inch. 


3-inch. 
3-inch. 


3-inch. 
3-inch. 


50  to  75 
50  to  75 


i-5  gal. 


$150.00 
17500 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  U    S 


Diicct   7///>/i\   Suction  mill  Force  Pump* 

CEAREO     WITH     TIGHT    AND     LOOSE     PULLEY 


I|    I  embodied  all  the  good  features  of  this  class  o[   pumps.     Thoroughly  tirsl-class  in  material 
and  workmanship,  adequately  heavy  and  strong  in  all  parts,  compact  and  built  for  service,  economical 
in  operation,  all  part-  n  and  construction,  while  power  and  pipe  con:  • 

can  be  easily  made  or  changed. 

t  of  high  or  low  pressure  service,  filling  tanks,  feeding  boilers,  supphing  hvdrauhc  elevators 

and  pulp  grinders,  irrigating  lands,  creating  air  pressure  or  vacuum,  etc..  and  can  be  adapted  for  any  speed 

requirements  from  the  high  speed  electt  engines  to  the  lower  speed   of  i  ounlershafts 

;'"\ver. 

The  public,  a  clov  r  and  best  ol  ted  this  type  of  pumps  in  prefer- 

her.     The  many  ad  rs  arc  machine  cuti  in  transmitting  power  h.i 

been  recognized  and  accepted  by  every  authority  on  hvdraulics.  and  do  not  need  our  encomiums      This 

pump  i  for  feeding  boilers  under  any  pressure,  and  our  table  below  is  compiled  with 

particular  reference  to  this  duty,  though  the  pump  is  capable  of  manifold  other  ad  Bitting  greater 


SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.    Fig.  924. 


4 

' 

.    Hr 

ao 

'    4 

so  H. 

• 

aoo 

»So 

■  6 

m 

1    1    1 

ao 

500     • 

£  " 

ill  reqoilMMBI  ■     II*  »pr*d 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


9i 


Brass  A.ir  Pump. 

FOR    HAND  AND    POWER    USE. 

P?IG.  459  represents  a  Brass  Air  Pump,  mounted  on  plank,  with 
wrought-iron  handle,  of  proper  construction,  for  forcing  air  or 
gas  into  barrels,  casks  or  other  vessels.  In  this  manner  the  most 
destructive  acids,  such  as  nitric,  sulphuric,  etc.,  may  be  raised  by 
atmospheric  pressure  without  coming  in  contact  with  Pump  or  in 
fact  anything  except  conveying  pipes. 

The  uses  of  an  Air  Pump  are  so  various,  that  we  prefer  to  know 
for  what  it  is  to  be  employed,  quantity  of  air  desired,  etc. 

SIZES   AND    PRICES.     Fig.  459. 

2-inch  bore,  6-inch  stroke $15.00 


We  can  furnish  also  an  Air  Pump  intended  for  heavier  pressures, 
say  150  to  200  pounds  to  the  square  inch,  as  below. 

SIZES  AND    PRICES.     Fig.  4-59. 

1  J^-inch  bore,  10-inch  stroke $30.00 


"CpiCi.  485  represents  a  new  style  of  Boiler  Feed 
Pumps  adapted  for  power.  The  remarks 
under  Fig.  495  apply  equally  well  to  this  pump, 
which  is  simple,  strong  and  very  serviceable.  Prices 
named  below  will  make  this  a  very  popular  pump. 

SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  485. 


Steam  Boiler  l^eecl  Pump. 


No. 

Diameter 
Cylinder. 

Stroke. 

Suction 

Strokes 

Gallons 

PER 

Price. 

Discharge 

Minctb. 

Minute. 

2 

i'4-in. 

6-in. 

<4-in. 

40 

1.27 

$10.00 

3 

1 ! .  " 

6  " 

I 

40 

1.S4 

15.OO 

4 

ll/z    " 

3   " 

%   " 

60 

1-37 

14.00 

5 

2 

3   " 

I        " 

60 

2-45 

18.00 

6 

2/4    " 

J 

I        " 

60 

3.82 

22.0O 

7 

3       " 

3   " 

1%   " 

60 

5-50 

27.OO 

0 

2 

6   " 

1%   " 

40 

3.26 

22.0O 

9 

2%    " 

6   " 

1 '4    " 

40 

5.10 

30.OO 

10 

3       " 

6   " 

l'/z    " 

40 

7-35 

40.00 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON    MASS .  U    S  A 


\<  w    Style   Steam   Boiler  Feed   ¥*umpi 

FOR  HAND  AND  POWER  USE. 


I  eed  Pump  (or  filling  cold 
ling  those  under  a  moderate  pre* 

,'c    employed    (or    making 
steam  merely,  and  do  001  make  enough  I 
ale  any  pressure  to  speak  o(.  these  pumps  are   very 
extensively  i; 

e  in  the  eduction  outlet  pre- 
<•  water  fron  to  the  pump. 

. 
pumping  hot  as  well  as  cold  water.     We  woul' 
when  pumping  hot  water  that  the  pump  be  placed  as 
near  the  wal<  ke  6  inches. 


SIZES,  PRICES.  ETC.     Fig    495. 


\ 

1 

:  • 

l'«KE 

o 

4 

3      inch. 

I       inch. 

I-I 

■ 

l>im 

$12.  "O 

BOILER  FEED  PUMP. 

TICHT  AND  LOOSE   PULLEY. 

.n    entirely    new     and     improved 

k  shaft. 

for  hand  and 

-■-plate, 

nk    with   wroughl-iron  handle  for 

imp  when  ni  n  is  up. 

;ilt  in  the  t"  manner, 


SIZES  AND  PRICES.  ETC.     Fig.  484. 

P 


$Woo 

l  i  .  ■ 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


93 


Combined  Hand  and  Power  Pumping  Apparatus, 


FOR    HAND    AND   POWER    USE. 


With  Gear  and  Pinion.     Fig.  888. 

As  the  cut  shows,  this  is  a  very  strong  and  well 
made  Tumping  Head,  and  is  particularly  well 
adapted  for  artesian  and  deep  wells.  It  is  capable 
of  handling  a  large  cylinder,  as  it  is  geared  back- 
three  to  one. 

The  main  gear  and  pin:on  are  best  steel  with 
machine  cut  teeth,  well  fitted,  bright  finished  and 
work  with  minimum  friction.  For  driving  single 
pumps  it  is  unsurpassed,  (las,  Steam,  Petroleum 
or  Electric  motors  may  be  used  with  it.  It  is  pro- 
vided with  air  chamber  and  cock  spout.  Water  can 
be  forced  upward  through  top  of  air  chamber  or 
drawn  through  the  cock. 

The  whole  has  high  class  finish  and  superior 
workmanship.  Deduct  $2.00  from  prices  given 
below  when  cock  is  not  furnished. 


SIZE,    PRICE,   ETC.      Fig.    888. 


No. 

Pipe. 

Stroke. 

Flv  Wheel. 

Price. 

i 

i%-inch. 

7-inch. 

36  x  4>i  in. 

$70.00 

For  cylinders  to  use  see  remarks  under  Fig. 


With  Tight  and  Loose  Pulley.     Fig.  889. 

Under  Fig.  8SS,  a  description  of  this  will  be  found  in  a  general 
way.  Its  distinguishing  feature  is  the  tight  and  loose  pulleys  for 
belt  transmission.  In  place  of  spout,  an  air  chamber  can  be  used 
like  Fig.  888,  or  a  gas  pipe  flange  for  lateral  or  vertical  distribu- 
tion of  water. 


SIZE, 

PRICE,    ETC. 

Fig.   889. 

N 

Pipe. 

Stroke- 

Pulleys,  Each. 

Price. 

1 

I1 2-inch. 

S,  6  or  7-inch. 

20  x  3  inches. 

$44.00 

CYLINDERS.— We  recommend  for  use  with  above  our  Deep  Well  Cylinders  Fig.  904  or  Fig.  613  or  Fig.  616. 


SMITH  4  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON    MASS.  USA 

Hand   Rotary   "Barrel   Pumpi 

WITH    IMPROVED    BARREL   ATTACHMENT,  OR    HOLDER. 


1 1  and 
arranged  with  an  im- 

of  the   I'ump  rigid  in  the  bo 
li«rrcl 

in  two  hi  1  in  bar- 

rels ha\ 

es  in  dianM  I 
pi|«.if  three  feet  in  length  >; 
rath  I'ump  as  well  as  .. 
With  this  apparatus  t! 

pumped 

from  a  barrel.  I  •  Bad,  ami 

1  table  at 

removed,  lo  the  point 

desired 

The   priics   given    bdow   include 
,'Hng.  hook  and 

SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.   Fig.  464 


N 

1 

3 

1   " 

Gal.  i»t  ioi 

•4 

Iron, 

$17.00 

?j.    .. 

S24-00 

■ 

JS-oo 

49.00 

Hand   Rotary   F*oroe   i'ump. 

WITH    LICHT    BALANCE   WHEEL. 


ie,  «ith  light   balance  wheel. 
They  ..  I  left  a   I. id  and 

I    imp  can  I*  used,  and  will  pump  from  ■'  »' 

ind  operated  Instantly.     The)  will  pump  equally  aa 

well  hot  «.itn  by  the  ■  ..Ive.     lor  wine 

known  in  every 

SIZES,  PRICES.  ETC.     Fl«.  287. 


1 


1 

3 

1 

too 

100 

1  • 

'  1 

u 

'7 

\M  riaa  the 

valve  at  the  .  ;npe.  although 

'    •    ;    i  ■ 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


95 


Power  Rotary   Force  Pump  on   Frame, 


This  cut  accurately  represents  our  Rotary  Force  Pump 
on  heavy  cast  iron  frame,  with  tight  and  loose  pulleys 
for  "power.  Its  internal  construction  is  exactly  similar 
to  that  of  Fig.  297,  previously  described,  and  arranged 
this  way  it  is  capable  of  constant  and  productive  work. 
Beyond  the  pulleys  is  a  strong  bearing  with  Babbitt-lined 
boxes  that  the  driving  shaft  runs  in.  This  shaft  is  made 
of  the  best  steel,  and  the  whole  pump  finished  with  that 
care  and  labor  which  only  can  make  good  pumps  of  this 
kind.  The  shaft  is  also  made  long  enough  to  take  a 
balance  wheel  on  end  of  it,  beyond  the  bearing,  but  this 
wheel  is  only  furnished  when  ordered.  For  all  places 
where  a  running  supply  or  large  quantity  of  water  is  wanted 
for  watering  yards,  lawns,  or  supplying  water  works,  we 
know  of  no  better  pump  for  the  money.  It  is  also  well 
adapted  as  a  small  fire  pump,  and  will  throw  water  from 
125  to  150  feet  horizontally. 
PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  298. 


No. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Pulleys,  Each. 

R 

IV.   PER 

Gallons  ter 

Iron. 

Bronze. 

M 

INCTE. 

M 

NITK. 

Price. 

Price. 

I 

ijrf-inch. 

1     -inch. 

2ji  x   8  inch. 

ICO 

13 

$27.00 

$49x0 

2 

iU     " 

1 

2^X    8       " 

IOO 

■4 

32.00 

56.00 

3 

•*     " 

■»  •• 

2^X     8       " 

IOO 

>7 

38-00 

63.00 

4 

iX     " 

.',  ■• 

3^*12       " 

IOO 

27 

48.00 

78.00 

5 

2             M 

2     " 

3«Xt2       " 

IOO 

36 

54.00 

90.00 

Power  Rotary  Force  Pump. 

WITH  OUTSIDE  BEARING. 
Fig.  819  represents  our  new  Rotary  Force  Pump  with  outside  bearing  and  pulley  fly-wheel  for  power  use.  This 
pump  may  be  used  for  any  of  the  many  services  of  rotaries  —  for  pumping  hot  and  cold  water,  wines,  liquors,  and 
filling  still  boilers  or  those  working  under  moderate  pres- 
sure, and  it  is  especially  arranged  for  power  use  at  a 
moderate  expense.  The  shaft  is  made  extra  long  and  rests 
upon  a  strong  standard  with  Babbitt-lined  box  ;  while  the 
fly  wheel  may  be  made  any  size  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
the  purchaser.  These  pumps  are  admirably  adapted  for 
use  with  high  speed  gas,  kerosene,  or  other  engines,  as 
the  height  of  outside  bearing  admits  of  the  use  of  a  very 
large  pulley  to  compensate  for  speed  of  engine.  In  the 
tables  given  below  we  have  given  the  size  of  pulleys  most 
in  demand,  but  could  substitute  others  if  needed,  at  pro- 
portionate list  prices.  Always  fitted  for  wrodght-iron  suc- 
tion pipe. 

SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  819. 


Iron.     Bronze 


X 

i*-m. 

1     -in. 

i8x4-in. 

»3 

$25.00 

$47.00 

2 

1%  " 

1       " 

18x4  '■ 

'4 

28.00 

5200 

1 

I1:    " 

18x4  " 

17 

32.00 

5700 

4 

ij^    " 

1%  " 

36x4  " 

27 

45-oo 

75.00 

■i 

2         " 

2      " 

36x4  " 

36 

50.00 

85.00 

6 

2         " 

2      " 

36x4  " 

45 

60.00 

110.00 

Where  water  is  raised  over  10  or  12  feet  we  would  always 
advise  the  use  of  a  check  or  foot  valve  at  the  end  of  suction 
pipe,  although  this  valve  should  be  removed  in  cold  weather 
or  the  pipe  secured  against  freezing.     See  Fig?.  471  and  472. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON    MASS    USA 
I'tiwir    Rotary     Poi"0©     I'lttiift    on     /•'  /-;/  on*. 

WITH   TIGHT   AND   LOOSE    PULLEYS. 


1'HI     mar..-  ind  many  ad.  c   Pump  over  piston  pumps  (or 

■    vatcr  are  too  well   understood  and   n  require 

extended  proof.       7-  nstruitton.  a 

prenure  •/<-.  dtr  them  f.ir  fXCttL 

either  We  have  placed  them  in  mills  and  factories  to  Ik-  'tectum 

fire;  in  distilleries  for  pumping  hot  liijuors;  in  salt  wrlls  for  pum:  ;- rating  in  the 

nth*,  at  a  time  with'  in  cities  and 

and   byd  removing    muddy   and   gritty  water,  as   well  as  lor 

other  pur; 

and   other   establishments,  where   the  rOO   Pumps  renders  them 

able,  we  furnish  them  of   I  let.     They  have  he.r  irith  Outside  b 

and  Babbttt-0  They  are  built  in  a  good  work- 

banner,  and  we  unhesitatingly  recommend  tin  np  in  every  PI 

inted  on  heaw  cast-iron 

frame,  with  til  I  I  ens  .ire  tilted  I 

other  with  lb) 

i  render  them      1 1  md  heavy  enough  t<>  resist  sin 

re,  while  the  b  they  run  arc  lined  |bbitt-uieul. 

The  pulleys  are  turned  anil  polished   and   ha  gh  not 

which  relieves  .ill  strain  upon  the 

ire   titled   for  00  and  wroughl-imn  pipe,  as  thl 

for  the  other. 
In   1  ipoo  the   higher  rati 

!  l)c  run  much  faster,  if  desired,  with  gn 
SIZES.  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  30  I . 


loo 

- 
iSo.oo 

:   into  pump  ami   tut  m]  a  few 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


97 


Open   Top  Two-Cylinder  Force  Pump, 

FOR   STEAMBOATS,  FACTORIES,  WHARVES,  ETC.,  WITH    WOOD    LEVERS. 


T7IG.  518  gives  an  accurate  representation  of  a  powerful  Two-Cylinder  Pump,  which 
is  double-acting  in  operation,  and  is  compact  in  build  and  simple  in  construction. 
For  many  years  these  Pumps  have  been  used  among  the  ship  builders  of  the  country 
in  fitting  out  vessels ;  and  give  universal  satisfaction.  These  Pumps  are  arranged  to  be 
worked  either  by  wood  levers,  which  go  with  each  Pump,  or  by  power,  as  desired. 
Rubber  buffers  on  each  side  of  air  chamber  receive  the  blow  of  the  lever  beam  in  its 
downward  stroke. 

The  suction  plate  is  always  fitted  for  wrought-iron  pipe,  and  the  discharge  opening 
has  a  brass  tube  for  wiring  on  hose.  Can  fit  both  ends  for  wrought-iron  pipe,  or  both 
ends  for  hose  if  ordered. 

The  sizes  of  suction  and  discharge  attachments  could  be  varied  if  necessary. 


SIZES,    PRICES,    ETC.      Fig.    5  18. 


Capacity 
per  Revolution. 

Iron 

Brass-Lined 

Brass 

No. 

Cylinders. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Stroke. 

Cylinders. 
Price. 

Cylinders. 
Price. 

Cylinders. 
Price. 

4 

3     -inch. 

l^i-mch. 

lX-'ncn- 

6>£-inch. 

2-5  gal. 

$  40.OO 

$   4S.00 

$   65.OO 

6 

3'A     " 

2 

i'A    " 

6'A     " 

1-2    •■ 

45.OO 

57.00 

78.OO 

8 

4 

2/2       " 

2 

8 

7-8    •• 

55.OO 

70.OO 

95.OO 

10 

4'A     " 

2K       " 

2 

8 

1   1-10  " 

67.OO 

86.OO 

I  I5.OO 

12 

5 

2%       " 

2       " 

8 

1  3-8    " 

82.OO 

IOO.OO 

I40.OO 

16 

6 

4 

2/2       " 

7 

1  3-4    " 

I  IO.OO 

140.OO 

I70.OO 

We  can  furnish  this  Pump  mounted  on  platform  with  wheels  at  $10.00  extra.     No.  16  is  fitted  with  gun 
metal  valves  and  valve  seats. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER    BOSTON    MASS     U 

Vertical  and   Horizontal   Submerged 
Centrifugal  Pumpi 


Centrifugal    Pump,  led    to    the 

[    I 

containing    sand,    g  er   im- 

lirewers'  mash,  and  pulp 
ind  will  DOt  '  foul. 


in    im- 
in  tanners  - 

pump  i    irmi    bed    fr.ir 

ell   of  horizontal, 
.ink  or  flume,  or  to  induction   pip- 

I 

ier.      The  | 


SIZES   AND   PRICES.     FlBs.  694  and   695. 

lU  *  3  A  "  |S 

- 

4 

3  4  I  • 

!ic  u*c  (or  the 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


99 


"  JSew  Deluge**  Bilge  Pump. 

BRASS   LINED   WITH   ADJUSTABLE   LEVER.  ALSO   GEARED    FOR    POWER. 

/      /  Fig.  S29  represents  oar  improved 

/      /  "New    Deluge"    Pump,  which  is 

/       /  designed  for  shallow  or  small  ves- 

/  sels  of  not  more  than  15  to  20  feet 

depth  of  hold  ;  for  contractors  who 
wish  to   pump  large  quantities  of 
water    from  excavations,    etc.,   for 
irrigation    or   any    other   purpose 
here  a  compact  and  capacious  pump  is  desired. 
The  cylinder  is  lined  with  brass,  the  valves  rubber  faced,  and 
the  lever  socket  made  at  such  an  angle  that  the  bent  wrought- 
iron  lever  when  put  in  one  side  up  is  right   for  ordinary  pump- 
ing, and,  by  simply  changing  it  to  the  other  side  up,  it  becomes  a 
vertical  lever. 
This    lever 
may    also    be 
worked    from 
three  different 
points,     as 
shown  by  lug 
in  our  cut. 

The  Pump 
has  lai 
valves  acces- 
sible and  re- 
movable by 
hand  from 
above,  while 
to  the  bottom 
of  the  base  is 
bolted  a  flange 
which  may  be 
screwed  for 
any  size  pipe 
or  der  ed,  or 
changed  for 
other  sizes  if 
desired.  Can  furnish  Fig.  S2g,  adapted  for  Hose,  similar  to  Fig. 
S71.      For  prices  see  list  below. 

Fig.  871  represents  our  "  New  Deluge"  Pump  described  above, 
fitted  with  side  suction  for  hose,  surmounted  with  a  strongly-bolted, 
heavy  frame,  supporting  bearing  boxes,  with  crank  shaft,  spur  and 
pinion  gears,  pulley,  etc.,  the  whole  making  a  most  compact  and 
serviceable  device,  capable  of  raising  and  discharging  from  3,000 
to  4,000  gallons  of  water  per  hour.  ^IG'  8^'' 

The  Cylinder  is  brass-lined,  the  valves  rubber  faced  and  accessible  by  hand,  although  they  will  pass  water  containing 
gravel,  sand,  sticks,  etc.,  etc.,  without  clogging.  The  spur  and  pinion  gears  are  in  proportion  of  4  to  1,  and  balance 
wheel  can  be  changed  as  desired  to  give  40  to  50  strokes  to  plunger  per  minute. 

Can  furnish  Fig.  S71  with  Iron  Pipe  suction  below  base  similar  to  Fig.  829.     For  prices  see  list. 

SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.    Fists.  829  and  87  1  . 


FIG. 


s™. 

STROKE. 

CAPACITY. 

PRICE. 

PIG.  82Q. 

FIG.  871. 

FIG.  829. 

FIG.  871. 

■ 

FIG.    871. 

6    -inch. 

8#     " 

2^-inch. 
3 

4-1 D. 
6-in. 

6-in. 

6-in. 

1-2  Gal. 

1  1-2  Gal. 

3-4  Gal. 

1  <_.  Gal. 

$23.00 
30.00 

$5800 
68.OO 

Fig.  829,  fitted  with  sidesuction,  add  $3.00  to  6-in.,  $1.00  to  8^-inch  list.     Fig.  871,  fitted  with  bo. torn  suction,  deduct 
X)  from  list.     For  hose,  pipe,  and  fittings,  see  their  respective  lists. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS,  USA 


/;</>><>/;  Diaphragm  Pumpsi 

SIDE     AND     BOTTOM     SUCTION. 


The  cul 
Pomp    with    si<le    inlet,    with    its    im- 
praved    angular    valve,    not    liable    to 

pump   to   Ik 
with    tuction    hnvc    and 
•.trainer,  and  to  work  well  when  there 
lerablc    mixtoi 

the  water.  .. 

pump     out 

other  places  whet-  .  pump 

OOuld  : 

Three-inch    suction     hose     coupled 
promptly. 


SIZES.    PRICES.   ETC.     Fig.    767. 

—  vin.h  sue- 

I  Kaphragm,  |j 


Pomp    with 

■  rally   o(   iron    pipe,   and    is 

■ 

'»ell  made, 


SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.     Fig.  768. 

'■ 

in  pipe,  $4  co. 


ul  Suitlon    1 


rc.ptctlvc    li.t. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


The   Odorless  Diaphragm  Force   Pump. 

FOR     EMPTYING    VAULTS.    CESS-POOLS,    ETC. 


The  cut  representing  Fig.  769  is  a  correct  likeness  of  an 

odorless  pump,  the  advantages  of  which  are  much  appreciated 
by  those  who  use  them,  and  which  can  be  used  to  good  satis- 
faction where  an  ordinary  vault  pump  would  be  decidedly 
objectionable.  It  has  the  same  angular  inlet  valve,  and  small 
liability  to  clog,  as  the  side  inlet  pump,  Fig.  767.  It  is  success- 
fully used  to  clean  out  cess-pools,  not  only  those  having  ordi- 
nary sediment,  but  also  such  as  receive  the  flow  from  water- 
closets.  The  pump  has  a  convenient  hand-hole,  not  shown  in 
the  cut,  for  getting  at  the  valves  without  removing  the  air 
chamber.  We  have  the  same  sized  force  pump  with  bottom 
inlet,  fitted  for  3-inch  iron  pipe. 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig    769. 


No.  3,  3-inch  suction,     . 
Extra  diaphragms,  each, 


2.50 


Louds   Diaphragm   Puxnp* 


SIDE    AND     BOTTOM     SUCTION 

Fig.  773  shows  another  pattern  of  diaphragm  pump, 
and  is  similar  in  most  respects  to  Fig.  769.  The  remarks 
on  page  102  refer  equally  well  to  this  pump,  which  is  the 
best  diaphragm  pump  ever  placed  on  the  market,  and  is 
especially  designed  for  mines,  quarries,  barges  and  vessels. 
It  is  also  used  in  factories,  on  railroads  and  farms,  and  by 
builders  of  sewers,  foundations,  etc. 

We  can  furnish  these  pumps  with  side  suction  at  same 
list  price. 

SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  773. 
No.  1.  9-inch  diaphragm  for  2,'2-inch  iron  pipe,  capacity 

per  stroke,  }i  gallon,  each $24.00 

No.  2.  1 2 '.--inch  diaphragm  for  3-inch  iron  pipe,  capacity 

per  stroke,  i!;  gallons,  each 26.00 

Extra  diaphragms ---5 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER    BOSTON    MASS     U    S 


DESCRIPTION  OF  THE  IMPROVED  HYDRAULIC  RAM. 


I  ne  of  our  Improved  1 1  ip  in  operation.  furnishing  water  lor 

ea  through  the 
n.  not  leas  tru  I   Irom  the  (on  ssary.  as 

lb    .'  eoftl       '        ,-     is    rev)  .  •  ■    !    '      -'      -r    t    ■  ■      .      •   ..  .-•  to  vert    tlht    ram  pr..;ier  \        I:    .ase-s 

From  the  rem  the  water  r> 
own,  to  the  point  of  discharge.      The  ram  and  pipe  should  be 

of  this  machine,  and  its  great   durability  withal,  render  it  the  most  useful  and 
■  •'.  in  the  department  iter  and  conveying  it  to  almost  any 

r  amount  of  fall  at  disposal. 

higher  than  ttx  the  height  increases, 

the  morr  to  force  wain  .  and  distance  correspondingly 

ram,  and  the  elevation  to  srfa 
•  it  proportion  between  the   »  rj  —  the  qua; ' 

•n  ...  trJ.   and 
-<      '•'..'        '  ;     -  .-r  s. , •:  r  ■.:.•'■  .c:.  •   ..n  :hc  quantity  ilelivcrc  I   ..'    the   j»    nt    of    da*  "arjjr.  as  the  01  •:<:  ci 

by  the  ram,  the   more  friction  there  is  to  be  overcome  by 
■    machine  ;  nots  ams  are  frequently  .. 

to  an  altitude  of   !■■•  to  >ou  feet  above  the  ram. 

m  the  brook  or  spring 

..'•mdantly  sum  i  above  the  location  of  the  machine, 

i  so  raise  water  to  a  p- 

al  the  height  and  distance  increase.      When  the  requisite  quai  s  forth- 

•  .in  fall,  it  is  :  rain  on 

the  mat  .  nented,  those  parts  doing  the  labor  are  overtaxed,  and  the  durability  of  the  apparatus 

Iranlk  Kam,  it  will  be  seen  that  the  impetus  valve  (the  waste  or 
I  soon  as  lh<  ..sen  from  Bad  the  air 

chamber  opens  when  the  water  is  forced  against  it  from  below,  an  :  .  the  atmosph  .  the  air 

chamber. 

bore  can  be  obtained,  the  water,  when  introduced  into  the  sup; 
down  to  and  thi  .  r  until  it  has 

".;ough  the  valve  in  the  air  chamber,  which 
:he  air  charr, 
.:  the  same  time  the  opens,  as  the  pressure  of  the 

water  eomn.c 
m  the  impetus  s-alve  t  .ir  in  the  air  chamber  forces 

the  watr-  mue  as  long  as  the  working   parts  of  the 

.alcu- 

or  one 

gh  as  the  fall  applied,  and  so  in  like  proportion  as 

awn   Irom  t* 

.issit.le       V\  :  .  toe  ram 

the  free 

made  of  the  Latter  material,  which 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


[03 


Improved   Hydraulic  Ram. 

FOR    THE     SUPPLY    OF     DWELLINGS,     FACTORIES,     VILLACES,     RAILROADS. 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  345. 


Siz 

Quantity 

IF  Water 
er  Minute 

Caliber 

of  Pipes. 

'NTAI 

1  TO 

Drive. 

Price. 

No. 

2    2      quarts 

to  2 

jails. 

2%  to  50  ft. 

V-inch. 

1    -inch. 

$     9.00 

No 

3    \%  galls. 

to  4 

25  to  50  ft. 

1 

%     " 

11.00 

No 

4    3 

7 

" 

25  to  50  ft. 

■',     " 

'4        " 

14  00 

No. 

S    6 

'4 

" 

25  to  50  ft 

2             " 

I 

22.00 

No. 

6n 

25 

" 

25  to  50  ft. 

2M    " 

40.00 

No. 

7  20           '■ 

40 

11 

25  to  50  ft. 

3 

1^       " 

75.00 

No. 

825 

75 

25  to  50  ft. 

I4      " 

125.00 

The  size  of  the  pipes  should  vary  in  pro- 
portion to  the  distance  the  water  is  to  be  con- 
veyed, as  the  greater  the  distance  the  larger 
the  pipe  in  proportion  to  the  size  of  the 
machine.  This  applies  to  the  discharge  pipe 
only. 

By  means  of  an  adjuster  applied  to  each 
of  our  rams,  the  quantity  of  water  drawn 
from  the  fountain  may  be  varied  at  pleasure 
—  thus  readily  adapting  the  ma.chine  to  a 
variable  supply.  For  further  information  see 
page  102. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER    BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 

Counter  Shaft   and  Fac©  Plat©. 

WITH     BACK     CEARING 


FIO-   6S0. 

^T^  II! 
*      operatinj  .m  order  to  determine  the  i  shaft 

:•  .ii lil  know  the  site  <>f  the  pump  and  the  work  form. 

The  frame  and  i-  very  heavy  and  strong      We  can  make 

counter  shafts  g  to  the  work  required 


SIZES. 

PRICES. 

ETC. 

FIB 

650. 

- 

12       " 

Counter  Shaft   and  Face  Plat©. 

WITH     BEARINCS. 


I 


SIZES.  PRICES 

ETC.     Fig.   7  1 

N 

'    >■  or 

■ 

SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


[05 


Goulds  Duplex   Water  Lifter. 


FIG.  936  shows  our  Duplex  Water  Lifter.  It  is  designed  to  pump  automatically,  and  by  water  pressure,  pure 
city  water  to  a  greater  height  than  its  natural  pressure  will  deliver  it,  or  by  this  same  water  pressure,  pure 
cistern  water,  where  this  is  preferable,  to  general  supply  for  domestic  purposes,  etc.,  to  upper  supply  tanks,  bath 
rooms,  etc.  It  dispenses  with  all  noisy,  cumbersome  or  offensive  combinations  of  Engines  and  Pumps,  and  does  its 
work  noiselessly  and  automatically,  and  withal  without  waste  of  water  and  attending  expense. 

It  is  designed  after  the  well-known  Duplex  Steam  Pump,  and  operated  by  water  pressure  from  city  mains  or  wind- 
mill tower  tanks.  The  water  is  conducted  to  Lifter,  and  after  exerting  its  efficiency,  may  be  discharged  through 
waste  pipe  or  sewer,  or  equally  as  well  utilized  for  the  many  ordinary  requirements  of  the  household. 

Our  system  of  piping  by  which  this  waste  water  may  be  utilized  on  the  same  or  higher  level  than  Lifter  is  fully 
described  in  our  special  circular,  to  which  we  would  refer. 

All  parts  are  of  bronze  metal,  except  drip  pan  underneath,  and  we  can  confidently  recommend  this  Lifter  to  our 
friends  as  complete  in  every  respect,  and  efficient  to  a  degree  heretofore  unknown  in  Engines  of  this  class. 

The  tank  should  in  all  cases  be  provided  with  an  overflow  pipe  back  to  cistern,  or  floats  be  arranged  in  tank  to 
operate  valve  in  supply  pipe. 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  936. 


NO. 

DIAMETER    OF 

POWER  CVLS. 

INCHES. 

PUMP  CVLS. 
INCHES. 

STROKE. 
INCHES. 

OPENINGS. 

HEIGHT     OVER 
ALL. 

LENGTH     OVER 
INCHES. 

PRICE. 

O 

2 

1 V 

3 
3 
3 

% 
X 
K 

13X 
13H 

17M 
17K 

>7X 

$40.00 
4I.5O 
43.OO 

No.  o,  for  2J4  gals.,  used  in  Power  Cylinders,  1J-2  gals,  discharged  from  Pump  Cylinders. 
No.  1,    "  4        "  "  "  "  iK 

No.  2,    "   6J4     "  "  "  "  i'_. 

A  comparison  with  our  table  of  sizes  will  show  that  we  have  three  sizes  of  Power  Cylinders,  adapted  for  different 
pressures,  the  Pump  Cylinders  being  same  on  all  Lifters,  and  having  a  capacity  of  about  150  gallons  per  hour. 
Securely  packed,  one  in  a  box,  with  pair  iron  brackets  and  shelf  to  stand  on. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS     USA 

/Joi/Mc- Acting  Spraying    PumpSi 

Fitted   with    Hom    and    Discharge    Pipe;    also    Fitted    with    Gas    Pipe  and   Spreaderi 


FIQ.  905. 

TbeM        Bract 

will  fit  eithr 

Head  or  Sid 

of  Barrel. 


Imp,  arranged   for  cither   BO* 
with  a  soluti'  a  .iter  .liluted  with  Paril  I  .rein  or  at.\ 

diffusing  liquid) 

(  -mailer 
n  the  market  ig,  throwi  .1 

■ 
■   ltd  ililulcil  Wl' 
n  in  cut,  with  %*>  |>i|>e  arm-  .  ami  when   \< 

1   ther  of  the  duel  turn  pipe 

el,  although  non-aoluble  ingredients  like  l'ari>  Crccn  must  be  stirretl  ft 

Bg  one-half  the 

SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.     Fig.  905. 


' 

ich. 

M. 


$850 


.<-.  $2  50  net.  • 

I       /.      lilt       »!'      /■ 


PRICES  OF 
Complete  for  Single  Spray  Outfit. 

$ 


SPRAYING  PUMP. 


. 


r,  nipplr 


tmg  firm  « 


• 


Complete  for  Double  Spray  Outfit. 

J  8  50 

1  ir  wuh  bra 

Bfppll 


return   I 


SMITH   &.  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


Brass  Ale,   and   Pressure  or  Test  Pumps. 


Fig.  320  shows  a  new 
and  improved  Brass  Ale 
nr  Beer  Pump,  made  with 
solid  brass  piston  rod, 
handsomely  finished  and 
polished,  and  fitted  with 
first-class  valves. 

SIZE  AND  PRICE. 
Fig.  320. 

21^-inch   bore,    8-inch   stroke 
each $7.00 

We  furnish  these  pumps 
with  or  without  the  stands, 
as  ordered. 


FIG.   322. 

Fig.  322  represents  an  entirely  new  model  of  Plumbers'  Force 
Pump,  for  removing  obstructions  in  waste  or  water  pipes.  The 
working  parts  are  made  of  brass.  The  pipe  to  be  cleared  is  con- 
nected to  the  pump  by  hose,  while  the  pump  is  placed  in  a  vessel  of 
water.     The  discharge  is  always  fitted  for  J^-inch  hose  coupling. 

SIZE,  PRICE,  ETC.     Fig.  322. 

2-inch  cylinder,  5-inch  stroke $14.00 

Hydraulic   Test  Pump. 

T^lG.  S67  represents  a  new  Pressure  or  Test  Pump,  and,  as  indicated  by  our  illustratii  n,  it  is  of 

compact  build  and  of  commensurate  strength  for  work  for  which  it  is  designed. 

It  has  a  revolving  top,  admitting  its  being  worked  in  any  position,  and  a  sectional  lever, 

which  can  be  changed  to  give  greatest  leverage.    The  suction  and  discharge  valves  (flanged  and 

bolted  to  cylinder)  are  of  a  new  and  improved  type,  with  brass  valve  seats,  poppets  and  caps. 

The  pump  should  be  placed  within  short  suction  distance  of 
water,  or  on  a  level  with  it,  and  will  be  found  invaluable  to  the 
boiler  maker  or  user  for  testing  the  condition  of  boilers, 
vessels,  etc.,  for  cleaning  out  pipes,  etc.,  etc.  It  will  generate 
a  cold  water  pressure  of  500  pounds  per  square  inch. 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  867. 


No. 

Dia  Cvl. 

s 

VN'U  Dis. 

Stkoke. 

Price. 

0 

I 

2 

3 

3+'-in. 

i'A  " 

-in. 

5-in. 
5    " 
5    " 
5    " 

$20.00 
2I.5O 
22.50 
27.50 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS    USA 


Portable  Garden  Po.ro©  /'<///*/>  and  Aquajeci 


I  ."  presents  in  prai  tical  operation  our  Portable  Garden  Force  Pump,  f"r  w  i 

I  .  irdens.  etc..  anil  for  forcing  liquid!  upon  trees  and  bushes 

renders 
them  in  tnd  will  not  rust  or  corrode.     With  this  pump  thcic  is 

directly  in  the  water,  thus   , 
pump  we  (un  given  in  the  u  .though  they  could  b  i  suit  requircn 

. 

ful  and  .tin).  m<  i  to  even 

i  verj 
...lit  anywhere  without  the  least  difficulty,  and  at   tl  • 
-nils     It  is  difficult  to  enumerate  the  m  this  pump  will 

as,  in  oonaei  i 

M   that    it    :.  put   in 

.  •  i  lengths ,.(  hose  i  an  !>r  furnished  if  d< 


PRICE. 

..iul   sprinkler. 


IV  All  • 


the 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,    MASS.,   U.   S.  A. 


109 


Star  *'  Hydrant  and  "  Orescent  "  Street  Washer. 


Fig.  64.6  represents  our  Star  Hydrant,  which  for  several  years 
has  had  an  extensive  sale,  and,  as  shown  in  cut,  is  a  very  heavy, 
strong  and  substantial  hydrant. 

They  are  perfectly  anti-freezing.  They  are  made  to  set  in  the 
ground  any  depth,  from  eighteen  inches  to  six  feet.  They  are 
almost  instantly  opened  or  closed  by  means  of  the  double  threaded 
brass  screw  actuating  the  valve  below.  They  can  be  repaired  from 
the  top  without  digging  up. 

They  have  a  brass  swivel  or  coupling  nut  (not  an  iron  one), 
and  the  tube  for  service  pipe  connection  is  ground  to  a  joint  with 
the  valve  case  elbow. 

They  readily  sell  for  more  money  than  any  other,  because  no 
others  bear  any  comparison  with  them.  In  fact  they  are  in-  plus 
ulna.  It  would  always  be  well  to  have  a  short  piece  of  lead  pipe 
between  coupling  and  service  pipe,  as  its  flexibility  will  prevent  a 
fracture  of  the  pipe  when  the  frost  heaves  the  ground.  We 
measure  from  ground  line  to  center  of  service  pipe  inlet. 

Street  washer  keys  per  dozen,  $3.60.  An  iron  turn  key  goes 
with  each  street  washer. 

We  guarantee  every  one  to  be  thoroughly  tested  before  leav- 
ing the  factory. 

Can  furnish  street  w-asher  of  same  pattern  as  Fig.  646. 

Fig.  861  shows  our  new  "Crescent"  cast  iron  and  street 
washer,  with  all  necessary  parts  brass,  and  two  pipes — one  dry, 
through  which  the  valve  can  be  withdrawn  for  repacking,  the  other 
forming  a  passage  for  the  water  to  the  spout.     They  are  perfectly  r"J' 

anti-freezing.     The  valve  closes  against  the  pressure  :    the  waste  is  ample  and  reliable, 
and  no  water  whatever  can  enter  the  dry  pipe. 

They  can  be  connected  to  lead  or  iron  pipe,  thus  saving  the  carrying  of  a  stock  of 
each  kind.  We  also  construct  them  with  lateral  or  bottom  inlets,  as  ordered.  No 
essential  feature  has  been  omitted  or  neglected,  hence  we  can  guarantee  them  to  be 
superior  in  every  respect  to  any  similar  goods  offered  for  sale.  We  furnish  sand  cups 
for  covering  drip  hole  in  sandy  soil,  when  wanted. 

The  male  screw  or  inlet  opening  of  valve  case  will  take  a  ^"-inch  gas  pipe  socket  or 
coupling,  when  gas  pipe  is  to  be  connected.  In  ordering,  please  state  depth  to  set  in 
ground  ;  side  or  bottom  inlet,  or  both,  and  whether  sand  cups  are  wanted.  Add  35  cents  to 
list  prices  given  below  for  sand  cups,  which  can  be  used  with  all  styles  of  street  washers. 


18-inch 

24 
30 
36 
42 
48 
54 
60 
72 


Fig.  646. 
Price. 


%  9-25 
9  50 
9-75 
10.00 
10.50 
11.00 
11.50 
12.00 
13.00 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.    Fig.  646   and  861. 

Fig.  861. 
Fig.  646.                   Fig.  86i.  With  Key,   Side  or        With  Kev,  both  Side  / 
1-inch.                   To  set  in  Bottom  Inlet  Bottom  Inlet -and  Ca 
Price.                     Ground.                  for  J^-inch  Pii-e.              to  close  one  Openini 
Pi  Price. 

$ii-75         18-inch.  $   7.75  S  7.95 

12.00       24  "  8. co  8.20 

12.25       36  "  8-5°  8.70 

12.50       4S  "  9.50  9.70 

13.00       60  "  to.  50  10.70 

13.50       72  "  11.50  11.70 

14.00  

14.50  

15-50 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER    BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


iders, 


Special   .  \  rl  t  >sio  n    \\'f//   lii'u^-.   Cylii 

PLUNCERS    FITTED    WITH    BRASS    BALL    VALVES. 

(or  all  <  lasses  ■  I 

.there    elaborate 
n  has  not 

• 

vcen  the 

and  the 

odcf    with    l.u.  v'nich   will 

with  sn   . 

ii   brass  tul>e  of  prop- 
strength  with  !  Iced   with   leathei 
•    metal,  ate  removable,  while  perfectl)   finished   In 

I  he  pi|>e  is  o(  greater  diameter  than  cylinder,  which  admits  of  plunger  and  lower 
ng  drawn  up  without  disturbing  pipe  lonncctions  ;   while 

is  still  equal   lo  cylinder,    thus  providing   (or  UIK 
drive  well   point   may  l>e    pi 
valve,  while  we  recommend  the  use  of  wood    rod   with  I.  .    ,  though 

■t  included  in  our  II  I 

•neter  of   pump  cli.mil.cr  add  I '..in. 

•  this  where  used  inside  of  well  casing. 
bed  ash    rods  of  any  desired    length,  together   with 
| 

ARTESIAN  WORKING  HEAD.     Fig.  939. 

Icing  head,  which    is  es| 

arc  wC 

. 
in  in  line  ;  tin-  CO  lit   the 

Kg  water, 

ng  made  below  by  a  Tee  in  the  taction  pipe.     An  mlr  chamber  may 

1  pipe  on  t Ik- 


sizes,  PRICES.  ETC.    Flu.  904. 

■ 

SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Fig.  93B. 


- 

16 

4 

1         •': 

I 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,   MASS.,    U,   S.  A. 


Improved  Pump  Cylinders  and  Working  Barrels. 


SHALLOW  WELL  PUMP  CYLINDERS.     "A"  Plunger. 
Figs.  609  and  6  1  O. 


Inci 

2'4  X 
2'/£x. 
2#X 

3      x 
5    3  M  x 


6  V 

7  3} 
S    4 


9 
9 
9 
9 
9 

95* 
x  io 

X   IO 


''4 

15* 
i>* 

15* 


Hk  tSS    Hmh\  , 
[RON  P  SB 

AND    ATT'S. 


Brass  Bodv 
sd  Plunger, 

Iron  Att's. 


$  7.50 
8. OO 
8.75 
9.50 
IO.50 
11.50 
13  00 
14.00 


5  3.25 
S-75 
9-75 
10.50 
11.50 
12.50 
14.00 
15.00 


f  5.00 
9.50 
10.50 
11.50 
12.50 
14.00 
15-5° 
17  00 


SHALLOW  WELL  PUMP  CYLINDERS. 
Figs.  6  1  1  and  612. 


B  "  Plunger. 


Size, 
Inches. 

Pipe, 

Inches 

Brass  Body, 

Brass  Body, 

All 
Brass. 

No. 

Iron. 

Iron  Plunges, 
and  Ait's. 

and  Hunger, 
Iron  Att's 

I 

254  x  12 

I 

$  5-75 

$10.50 

$11.50 

$13.00 

2 

2j^x  12 

I* 

6.00 

11.50 

12.50 

14.00 

3 

2^X  12 

154 

6.50 

11.75 

13  25 

15.00 

4 

3       XI2 

1 X 

7.00 

12.75 

14-25 

16.25 

5 

3^x12 

iX 

7.50 

14  OO 

I5.OO 

17.50 

(. 

35*  x  12 

15* 

S.00 

15.50 

I7.5O 

20.00 

7 

3^x  12 

15* 

8.50 

18.00 

20.50 

23.50 

8 

4      x  12 

'5* 

9.25 

21.50 

24.OO 

27.50 

1 

1%  x  14 

1 

6.25 

II.25 

I2.50 

14.00 

2 

2'/2XI4 

I'4 

6.50 

II.75 

13  Of) 

14.50 

3 

2  3+   X  14 

1 '+ 

7.00 

12.50 

I4.OO 

15-75 

4 

3      x  14 

!'4 

7-50 

13.50 

I5.OO 

16.75 

5 

354;  x  14 

iX 

8.00 

15.  CO 

16.75 

18.25 

fa 

3>*xi4 

15* 

8.50 

16.50 

ig.OO 

21.50 

7 

3^x14 

15* 

9.00 

20.25 

22.75 

25. CO 

8 

4      XI4 

15* 

10.00 

23-75 

27.O0 

29.50 

DEEP  WELL  PUMP  CYLINDERS. 
Figs.  6  I  3  and  6  1  4. 


1  C  "  Plunger. 


000  \l/2  x  16 
00  1  i{  x  16 
02      x  16 

1  2 '+  x  1 6 

2  21.MIi 

3  24^  x  16 
43      x  16 

5  3 '4  x  16 

6  3%  x  16 


W< 

cept 


''4 


$  6.50 
7  00 

7.50 
S.00 
S  50 
9.00 


do  not    make   th  ese    sizes   ex 
in    Fig.    614,   all  brass. 


$12  00 
12.50 
13.00 
14.00 
16.00 
18  50 


$13.50 

14.00 
14.50 

1550 
1S.00 


$12.50 
12.50 
13-50 
15.00 
15.00 
16.25 
17.50 
20.00 
23.40 


7 

3  :4  ^ 

16 

15* 

9.50 

22.50 

25. CO 

27.50 

8 

4      x 

16 

15* 

10.50 

26.00 

29.00 

32.50 

10 

45*  x 

16 

2 

14.00 

30  00 

35.00 

40.00 

12 

5      x 

16 

2', 

17.00 

33.00 

39.00 

45  00 

12 

5      x 

18 

254 

20.00 

37.00 

43  00 

50.00 

16 

6     x 

16 

3 

23.00 

42.00 

50.00 

60.00 

111  SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON.   MASS..  U   S  A 

Improved  I'lim/*  Cylinders  and  Working  Bnrroia* 

ARTESIAN   DEEP  WELL   PUMP  CYLINDER 

FIG.  615. 

"C  "    PLUNCER. 


1 

'» 

*7  5° 

1         I  JO 

■  '. 

■  '. 

8.00 

17  00 

''» 

■  8.00 

l'« 

9.00 

30.00 

10.00 

• 

WINDMILL    AND    DEEP    WELL    PUMP 
CYLINDER. 

FIG.  617 
"  E"    PLUNCER. 


■'. 

I 

\      1  "  - 

6 

■ 

4       «  '-' 

39. 00 

■;     « '•« 

40.00 

1'. 

jo.00 

44-SO 

1 

• 

IRON  PUMP  CYLINDERS. 

Lined  with  Seamless  Brass  Tubes. 
FIG.  611. 


•B"    PLUNCER.    FOR 
SHALLOW    WELLS. 


•C"    PLUNCER.     FOR 
DEEP    WELLS. 


N 

1 

1 

■'« 

9- Jo 

>s 

9.00 

10.00 

.1 

to.  50 

4 

t',   >   13 

10.00 

iH 

H. 50 

7 

1 '  j 

10  50 


11.50 


SEAMLESS   BRASS   TUBE   WINDMILL 
PUMP   CYLINDERS. 


i  i    and    16 


FIG.  616 
"  F"    PLUNCER.     IOH 

Inch  Long. 

. 

1 
1 

1 

8.00 

SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


Improved  Pump  Cylinders  and  Working  Harrels. 

/Ilk 


DEEP  WELL  PUMP  CYLINDER  WITH  AIR 
CHAMBER.     Fig.  548. 

"A"    PLUNGER. 


No. 

Size. 

Fitted  For. 

Iron. 

4 
8 

3  X  1 2-inch. 

4  x  12-inch. 

i  X-inch- 
i>£-inch. 

$  9.00 
I  1.50 

DEEP  WELL  PUMP  CYLINDER  WITH  AIR 
CHAMBER.     Fig.  559  1-2. 

"C"    PLUNGER. 


No. 

Size. 

Pipe. 

Iron. 

3 

2}(  X  16 

i>4-inch. 

$1 1.00 

4 

3     x  16 

i'X    " 

1 1.50 

5 

3>+xx  16 

i'A    " 

12.00 

6 

3^x  16 

i'A    " 

12.50 

7 

3#xi6 

1%    •• 

13.00 

8 

4      x  16 

1%    " 

14.00 

DOUBLE-ACTING  PUMP  CYLINDER.    Fig.  621. 

"H"   PISTON. 

These  Cylinders  are  desirable  in  shallow  wells  when  large  amount 
of  water  is  desired. 


No. 

Size.                          Stroke. 

Fitted  For. 

Iron. 

I 

4 
8 
8 

i\i  x  io><              6    -inch. 

3  x  \o%.             6 

4  xid'A             6 
4      x  14               10 

lX-'ncn- 

i'A    " 

2 

2 

$10.00 
I2.00 
1400 
20  00 

FIG.  559  1-2. 


WOOD  PUMP  CYLINDER.     Fig.  620. 

"G"    PLUNGER. 


3     x  1  \%-  in. 

3#x  \\%  " 
3j(x  ii  ■•   " 


i^-inch- 
.'4      " 
x%     " 


4.00 

4.50 


These  Wood  Pump  Cylinders  are  used  in  connection  with  our  Wood 
Pumps  on  driven  wells. 


SMITH  k  WINCHESTER    BOSTON    MASS.  USA 


Windmill   F*acklna  Mends, 


ir  new  Windmill  ! 

d  the  well,  but  only  to 

.  ti.  and  a 

In  the  upper  cxtren  l   rindmill 

An   in  <  ut.  !■  and  on  lower  end  a 

ng.     II  dcMrrd  and  especially  ordered,  we  can  furnish 
.! ged  with  bea 
itally,  while  Fig 
to  bolt  to  a  vertical  plank.    Cannot  be  used  wiih  Fig.  904  Cylinder. 

SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.     Figs.  2  I  6  and  2  I  7. 


1  . 

1                                   2 

117. 

- 

7.00 

I 


Goulds   Gns   Pipe  Coupling   with   Guide* 

These  •  1  nniended  where  a  lower  cylinder  is  used  in  deep  wells. 

be  used  wr.':  ider. 


P   PIPH, 

ten,  .   . 


SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.     F\g.  771. 
I   •  2 


- 


Washer  Cutter, 

FOR    PUMP    LEATHERS.    ETC. 

The  cutters  of  this  ti 
fastened  with  <■«<•  screw  onlj  -  them  better  in 

the   required   place,  ti  a   cutter    with 

a  moment  l>e  changed  into  .1  so-called  domUt  cutter. 

Plimp    /-(■;/ 1  In  '/". 

ilher  (or  pur. 

.1  pump  with  1  the  best, 

n  tins  line,  tanned  e 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


Iron   Valves,    Stringers  unci  A.ir  Chambers. 

FOR    WIND     ENGINES    AND     PUMP     USE 


FIG.   659.  FIG.   667.  FIG-   660.  FIG.  477- 

STRAINER.  CHECK  VALVE  FLANGED. 

We  can  make  air  chambers  of  pipe,  any  size  or  height,  and  will  name  prices  on  application. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON    MASS.  USA 


Pump   Repairs  of  «*///   Kinds* 

REPAIRS 

.  N 

pumps 
iy  pump  no* 

■ 

RULES   FOR   ORDERING. 

-  thai  we  should  l><-  ad 


SECTIONAL  VIEW  OF  CISTERN  AND  PITCHER  PUMP 

For   Facilitating  Ordering   Repairs  for  Same. 


CISTERN  PUMP. 


•"TN 


\ 


Description  of  Parts.     Fig.  93 


PITCHER    PUMP. 


Description  of  Parts.     Fig.  S* 

turn 
.    :ider. 


.  and  will  be  undi 

■  on. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


Repairs  for  Pitcher  and   Cistern  Pumps. 


No.  of  Pump  as  per  Lists. 


Handles,  Cistern,       

"  Pitcher,      .... 

Tops  or  Fulcrums,  Cistern,     .     . 
"  Pitcher,  open, 

"  "  "       closed, 

Cylinders,  Iron,  Cistern, 

"  "      Pitcher 

Bases,  Cistern,       .... 
"       Pitcher,       .... 
Brass  Valve  Seats,  Cistern, 
Pitcher, 
Plungers  only,  Cistern, 
"      Pitcher, 
Piston  or  Plunger  Rod, 
Plunger  with  Rod,  Cistern, 
"  "        "       Pitcher, 

Poppet  Valves,  Cistern, 
Pitcher, 
Valv.e  Weights  and  Screws, 

Holts,  Handle, 

Plunger,       .... 

"      Base,       

Leathers,  each,       .... 
Lead  Pipe  Connections, 
Iron      "  " 


S  -45 

•5° 

'•45 

■75 

•75 

".6o 

■IS 

•75 
•75 


■15 
.08 
.08 
.08 
.1 1 
•63 
•35 


$  -5° 
.60 

■55 

.40 

.60 

1.60 

i-5° 

•75 

1. 00 

■75 
•75 
.60 
.60 
■15 
■75 
•75 
.12I 

.  T  2  1 

•  '5 

.08 
.08 
.08 

•67 
•35 


>  -55 
.60 
.60 
•5° 
■  7° 

1.87 

1.87 

•75 
1. 10 

■75 
•95 
•75 
•75 
■15 
.90 
.90 
.16 

.121 

•'5 
.08 
.08 
.08 
.1 1 
•54 
•35 


$  .70     $  .85 

•  7°  -'s5 

.90 

■65 

1. 00 
2.62 
2.62 
1. 00 
r.50 

■95 

1.50 


.80 
.60 
.90 

2.25 

2.25 
85 

1-25 
■85 

1.20 
.90 
.90 


•15 
■15 
.08 

.08 
.08 
.1 1 

•57 
•45 


1. 00 
■35 
'•35 

i-35 
•25 
.18 
.20 
.08 
.08 
.08 

•15 
.62 

•45 


1. So 


3.00 


•35 
•55 
•55 
•3° 


3-  75 

3-75 
1-25 
2.00 
1.20 
2.50 
1.50 

i-5° 

.40 

1.90 

1.90 

■38 


5.00 

'•75 

'•5° 

'■75 
'•75 
■  4° 
-■'5 
2.15 


.20 


.08 

.08 
.08 

•'5 
•75 
.60 


USEFUL   INFORMATION. 


A  gallon  of  water  weighs  8.355  lbs. 

A  cubic  foot  of  water  weighs  62.46. 

A  cubic  inch  of  water  weighs  .03617. 

A  gallon  of  water  contains  231  cubic  inches. 

A  diameter  is  about  .32  of  its  circumferences. 

A  cubic  foot  of  water  contains  7.4S05  gallons. 

A  cubic  foot  of  water  contains  1,72s  cubic  inches. 

Doubling  the  diameter  of  a  pipe  increases  its  capacity  four  times. 

Doubling  the  velocity  of  the  wind  and  the  power  is  cubed. 

A  man  power  is  usually  estimated  from  one-lifth  to  one-eighth  of  that  of  a  horse,  but  the  latter  is  nearer  correct. 

Every  foot  of  height  in  a  column  of  water  represents  .434  pounds  pressure  to  the  square  inch.  In  common 
practice,  every  foot  of  height  represents  one-half  pound  pressure  to  the  square  inch. 

A  nominal  horse  power  means  the  power  required  to  lift  33,000  pounds  one  foot  in  one  minute  Actual  experi- 
ment shows  that  a  horse  working  continuously  will  not  develop  near  this — 25,000  lbs.  is  probably  a  nearer  estimate. 


Transmitting-  Efficiency  of  Turned  Iron  Shafting-  at  Different  Speeds. 

As  a  Prime  Mover  or  Head  Shaft  Carrying  Main  Driving  Pulley  or  Gear,  well  supported  by  bearings. 


Diameter 

Number  of  Revolutions  per  Minute. 

of  Shaft. 

60 

Bo 

100 

125 

150 

175 

200 

225 

25O 

275 

300 

H.  P. 

H.  P. 

H.  P. 

H.  P. 

H.  P. 

H.  P. 

H.  P. 

H.  P. 

H.  P. 

H.  P. 

H.  P. 

iK 

2.6 

3-4 

4-3 

5-4 

6.4 

7.5 

8.6 

9  7 

10  7 

II. 8 

12.9 

2 

3-8 

5-1 

6.4 

8 

9.6 

II. 2 

12. S 

14  4 

16 

17.6 

19.2 

*>A 

5-4 

7-3 

8.1 

10 

12 

14 

16 

IS 

20 

22 

24 

254 

7-5 

10 

12.5 

15 

18 

22 

25 

28 

31 

34 

37 

2  !4 

10 

13 

16 

20 

24 

28 

32 

36 

40 

44 

48 

3 

13 

20 

25 

30 

35 

40 

45 

5° 

55 

3 '4 

16 

22 

27 

34 

40 

47 

54 

6t 

67 

74 

3'A 

20 

27 

34 

42 

5t 

59 

68 

76 

85 

Q3 

3* 

33 

42 

52 

63 

73 

84 

94 

I"? 

115 

4 

30 

4t 

51 

64 

76 

89 

102 

1 15 

127 

I  (0 

153 

4K 

43 

5S 

72 

90 

108 

126 

144 

K>2 

I  So 

19S 

60 

80 

100 

125 

150 

75 

200 

225 

250 

275 

3<  x  1 

s'A 

80 

106 

133 

166 

199 

233 

266      299 

333 

366 

400 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER    BOSTON,  MASS.  U.  S.  A. 


1 1 1 1 1 >r< >\  <.•< I    Ifood   PumpSi 

PLAIN    OR    PORCELAIN-LINED. 


The   annrv 
which  are  made  of  the  l>cst  material,  and  finished  in 
•  workmanlike  manner,  with  inside  cylinder*. 
The  cut  on  the  rij;ht  represents  "ur  wood   pump  with  patent  iron 
which  prevent  the  IxhIv  from  splitting,  and  is  a  ureal  l 
in  the  r  i  much  higher  price  than  the  old  pattern. 

fluid  :imp   without 

the   inside   screwed  shown  in   the    cuts.      It    is   the 

I  improvement  in  w I  pumps  (or  many  years.     All  of  "iir 

nave  close   bracket,  patent  spout,  and  the  best 

and  most  expensive  fittings  throughout 

ommended  for  various  depths  of  wells : 
and  under,  6  ft.  long,  porcelain- lined. 

:,  ft.  wells.    7  ft.  long,  porcelain  cylinder. 

.. 

30  ft.      "       10  ft. 

12  ft,    " 


33  ft. 


SIZES   AND   PRICES.     Revised  Jan.   9,  1890 


.  vi. ini 


FIO.  96. 
DIMENSIONS  Ol 


• 


4-inch 

1 

7X7     " 

• 

5-in.ll 

- 

5    " 

- 

13 

• 

1 

fill ..:. ins  with  No.  1  Pumps 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


Wood  l^uiiip  A.ttachncients,  Extras,  J5tc. 


PIPE  AND  COUPLINGS. 

Pipe,  4H  x-lV,  tested,  per  foot $o.  18 

"      5      *5  "  "       "         25 


Extension    Pipe,    6x6, 35 

Couplings,  with  Bands  for  No.    i  Pipe, 40 

00     " 60 

Patent  Cylinders  for  Driven  Wells,  Porcelain-lined,  2.75 
Patent  Iron  Cylinders  for  Driven  Wells,  ....  2.25 
Porcelain  Cylinders,  in  blocks  2  feet  long,     .     .     .       2.60 


FIG.  98. 

PATENT    LOOSE   COLLAR    IRON 

SPOUT. 


Fig. 


EXTRAS. 

Leather  Plungers,  4      inch,  each, 
3/4     " 


131.  5 
Handles,  any  size, 
Fig.  130,  Handle  Links,  or  Knuckles, 

132,  Check  Valves,  per  dozen,     . 
"       99,  Iron  Spouts,  each 
"       98,     "           "       Patent  Loose  Collar 

Wood  Spouts,     .     .     . 
Wood  Spout  Braces,    . 

Bands, 

Brackets,    .     .     .     ■     . 

Plunger  Woods,  per  doz 

Fig.  131,  Plunger  Leathers,  per  doz 


$1.00 


FIG.  99. 
COMMON  IRON  SPOUT. 


mm 


3.50 
3.5° 


FIG.   130. 
MALLEABLE  HANDLE   LINK. 


FIG.   132. 
CHECK  VALVE. 


"DAISY" 

Rubber  Bucket  Chain  Pumps. 

Fig.    97. 

This  cut  represents  our  Rubber  Bucket  Chain  Pumps,  made  with  three 
panels,  flaring  base,  and  should  not  be  compared  with  the  cheap  ones  that 
are  simply  made  to  sell.  They  are  constructed  in  the  best  manner,  and  of 
excellent  material.     CALL  FOR  THE  DAISY. 


SIZES  AND   PRICES. 

CHAIN  PUMPS  AND   FIXTURES. 

Curb  complete  for  first  10  feet, 

Each  additional  foot,       . 

Chain  Pump  Curbs,  fancy  stripped,  each,     .....      Fig.    97, 

Patent  Covered  Ratchet  Fixtures,  "         Fig.  139, 

Tubing  Clamps,  "         ....      Fig.  140, 

Chain  Pump  Tubing,  per  foot Fig.  136, 

Galvanized  Pump  Chain,  per  pound, 

"Goss"  Expansion  Rubber  Buckets,  per  set  of  3 

"Victor"  Expansion  Rubber  Buckets,  per  set  of  3,     .     .      Fig.  138, 
"  Cooper  "  grooved-edge   Rubber  Buckets,  per  set  of  3,      Fig.  137. 

Wheels,  each, Fig.  1  ;  J, 

Arbors,       " 

Nozzles,      " Fig.  142. 

Cranks,       " 

Tubing  Shoes,         " Fig.  141, 

Two  inch  Buckets,  each,  "  Victor," 

For  illustrations,  see  page  121. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON.  MASS     U.  S  A 

Iron   Column  Curb  tor  Chain  Pumpfik 

/^..^v  I  he   cut    represents  >>ur  style   <>f   Iron    I 

made  f>>r  the  Chain  Pump.     It  i-  .t  most  admir 
and  complete  device,  combining  ornament 
with    utility,   and     i->    without    .1    rival    in    the 
market. 

They  have   been    some   time  before  the  com- 

munity,  and    are    generally    known,    and    From 

tinued    t.>  grow    more  and 

more   in  favor  and   demand,   and  need  only  to 

be  seen  t<>  n  >  ure  .1  ready  approval. 


PRICE.     Fig.  347. 

Iron  <  Column  Curb, 


I 


The  "Mild"  F*urlfylng  Cups. 


/    . 


W  19  I8®6" 


)  shows  an  entirely  new  bucket  for  chain  pumps  ^ 
the  mild  purifying  cups      it  ii  churned  thai  these   cups  will   purify 
the  water  in  any  well  or  cistern  in  ten  days,  and  being  cheap  and 
.•;.n  bed  to  any  pump  curb,  we 
ile  ol  them, 
This  cup  carries  pun-  air  into  the 
01  ■  istern,  and  there  disi  h 
me,  whii  h  eradii  ates  and  ■ 
.  •  table  and  animal  matter  from 
thr  water. 
We  recommend  using  one  to  each 


no.  134 

Reversible  Rubber  Buelcets. 

rcrsible  Rubber  Bucket  fur  chain  pump  curbs,  and.  as  its  name  implies 

.    ■•  ■  I  whet)  worn. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Parts   to  Rubber  Bucket  Chain  Pumps. 


V~ 


FIG.   135. 
SECTIONAL  VIEW  OF  CURB  WELL. 


FIG.  136. 
WOOD  TUBING. 


FIG.   137- 
COOPER  EXPANDING  BUCKET. 


FIG.   138. 
VICTOR  EXPANDING  BUCKET. 


FIG.  139. 
CURB  FIXTURES. 


FIG.  141. 
TUBING  SHOES. 


FIG.  140. 
TUBING  CLAMPS. 


FIG.    142. 
CURB  SPOUT. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 

The  /><•.#//<■   Boiler  Peed  or  Pressure  f^ump* 


MP     Willi    HANI'    I  I.YKK 

T^lll    Deane  Pumps  are  especially  desira  al  any 

ced,  or  under  ai  l  hey  are  arranged  for  either  in>t  <>r  <  old  water  .>r  for  other 

Hinds.     The  hand-power  attachment  is  superior  to  .ill  others.     The  piston  rods,  a 
i  e  in  all  cases  "f  l>est  composition  metal.     All  parts  are  made  t< 
■  tlv  interchangeable. 

LIST   OF   PRICES   AND    DIMENSIONS  OF    RECULAR   SIZES.     Fig.    1*3. 


1 

2 

3 

3 

12 

M 

1 1 

u 

U 

22 

.08 

1 1 
"5 

■25 

■ 

;  '  1 


=  - 


1  to  275 

I    (O   2JO 


I  V   t«« 

Si  Mil 


iao  Su 


3-4 
112 

I II 


v- 

- 

- 


S 


2 


4 
4 
5 


■p  thorough!)  ■  I  under  a  full  | 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Patent  A.rtesian  Pumping  FSngine. 


FIG.  145. 
WELL  HEAD 
charge  can  be  turned  in  any  di 


M 

o 

o 

0 

8 

tn 

vo 

O 

VO 

ee 

H    2    g 

o 

o 

o 

o 

VO 

vo 

00 

a  o  s 

CO 

£  2J; 

- 

- 

" 

CI 

N 

«" 

5 

N~ 

35 

«*■ 

<*■ 

o 

X 

is 

g 

t^. 

r-. 

r^ 

>•    ni 

CU 

* 

:# 

ss 

SI 

-" 

(/)    I 

M?s 

^ 

X 

^ 

»i»"i 

t\ 

-t- 

* 

■*■ 

?■  m 

X 

X 

•* 

■* 

■*     i 

- 

K     M      - 

o 

o 

VO 

VO 

VO 

5  Sg 

o 

o 

o 

o 

c 

^  </>  K 

o 

o 

uv 

m 

LO 

o   5 

=  B  i 

vo 

VO 

-t 

•* 

-t 

-  ' 

E    _    K    „j 

H    J    O    X 

i    -    ^    - 

£  t.  > 

VO 

t^ 

CO 

0 

2 

a 

o  u  s 

"T^IG.  144  represents  an  Artesian  Pumping  Engine  for  use  in  Artesian  Wells,  in  connection 
with  our  Fig.  904  Cylinders  described  on  page  no. 

These  engines  have  been  thoroughly  tested,  and  are  fully  warranted  to  stand  the  most 
severe  test. 

The  cylinder  can  be  swung  aside  from  over  the  well  in  less  than  a  minute  without  disturb- 
ing any  pipes,  leaving  the  well  so  that  the  rods  and  valves  can  be  readily  overhauled. 


SMITH  4  WINCHESTER    BOSTON.   MASS,   U    S.  A 


Tin-   Deane   Combined.  Steam    .Pump  and  &oilor* 


|  ■    ■     ■       , 

plete  with  feed  pump 

mta  anil  all  necessary  ("minus  and  trimmings.     The  boiler  is  ol  the  very 

A  hen  the  water  is  to  be  elevated  to  a  height  Dot  exceeding  sixty-live  feet. 

the  tank  pumps  in  t!  g  this,  the  regular  size  should   l>e  used       M.inv 

r   lee<l   water   is    supplied 
<•  main  pump.  whet. 


For  prices  and  mei  of  Fig.  146  ttt  page  t»j. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,    MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


I25 


The  Deane   Combined  Steam  Pump  and  Boiler. 

Fig.  146. 
LIST   OF   PRICES  AND    DIMENSIONS  OF   COMBINED    PUMPS   AND    BOILERS. 


DIMENSIONS  OF  STEAM  PUMPS. 

DIM. 

OF  BOILERS. 

„; 

si 

</>  z 

"1 

s 

<  a. 

z 

0 
< 

X 

1 

jj 

X 
<S1 

H 

h 

E 
55 

0  z 

Id 

H  Z 

0  § 

-J  h 
O 

U!  Z 

to 

u.  > 
O  J 

°  < 

i/idi 

jj 

a 

< 

a 

H 

X 
0 

X 

0 
3 

55 

h  X 

Qu 

0 

3 

2 

5 

...(, 

I  to  300 

5* 

& 

iX 

20 

48 

20 

1.250 

$275 

I 

y/z 

2J4 

5 

.oS         1  to  300 

■/, 

a 

ih 

20 

4S 

20 

1,300 

300 

2 

4 

2)4 

5 

.11         1  to  300 

* 

u 

i« 

20 

4S 

20 

1,300 

325 

3 

5 

3!i 

7 

•25 

1   to  275 

3^ 

1 

2 

l'A 

24 

60 

25 

1,800 

450 

4 

554 

3* 

7 

34 

1   to  275 

« 

1 

2 

rfc 

24 

60 

25 

1,800 

475 

4J4 

7 

4 '4 

8 

•49 

1  to  275 

iy2 

3 

2 

24 

60 

25 

2,050 

525 

5 

7 

4'A 

10 

.69 

1  to  250 

I  'A 

3 

2 

30 

60 

60 

2,800 

675 

b 

7* 

5 

10 

.85 

1  to  250 

U* 

3 

2 

30 

60 

60 

2,800 

700 

b%    8 

5 

12 

1.02 

1  to  250 

154 

3 

2'/2 

30 

60 

60 

3,000 

725 

7      10 

6 

12 

1-47 

1  to  200 

1'^. 

2 

4 

4 

8      12 

7 

12 

2.00 

1  to  200 

2 

2y2 

5 

4 

i    4 

4 

5 

•27 

1  to  300 

V, 

X 

2 

I* 

20 

48 

20 

1,325 

350 

1       5', 

5'/, 

7 

■  72 

1   to  275 

Mr 

1 

3 

2 

24 

60 

25 

2,000 

525 

0.     7 

7 

10 

1.66 

1  to  250 

I 

U4 

5 

4 

30 

60 

60 

3,200 

675 

2      8 

6 

12 

1-47 

1  to  250 

I 

■tH 

4 

4 

30 

60 

60 

3.300 

725 

H       8 

7 

12 

2.00 

1   to  250 

I 

U4 

5 

4 

30 

60 

60 

3.350 

8 

8 

12 

2.61 

1  to  250 

I 

T-% 

5 

5 

30 

60 

60 

3.450 

Nos.  o  to  4  inclusive  are  supplied  with  patent  hand-lever  attachments  for  filling  the  boilers  after  blowing  off. 
This  list  is  subject  to  change  without  notice.  The  smaller  sizes  of  the  above  apparatus  will  be  mounted  on  trucks 
when  so  ordered  at  an  additional  cost  of  10  per  cent. 


Upright   Tubular  Boilers, 

FOR   SUPPLYING   PUMPS  WITH    STEAM. 

Fig.  148,  illustrated  on  page  126,  shows  our  Upright  Tubular  Boiler  used  to  furnish  steam  for  running  pumps 
at  railroad  water  stations,  irrigation  fire  pumps,  hotels,  etc. 

SPECIFICATIONS  FOR  UPRIGHT  TUBULAR  BOILERS. 

LIKE  CUT  ON  PAGE  126. 


Number    of     Size,    .... 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

to 

1  1 

3 

5 

6 

7 

8 

IO 

12 

1  5 

1  8 

20 

25 

Diameter  of  Boiler,  inches,    .     . 

21 

24 

27 

30 

30 

32 

34 

36 

40 

40 

44 

Height  of  Boiler,  feet,       .      .      . 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

6 

b'A 

7 

V/2 

VA 

8 

Diameter  of  Furnace,  inches, 

16 

19 

22 

25 

25 

27 

28  % 

30^ 

34'A 

WA 

3»  'A 

Height  of  Furnace,  inches,    . 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

-•4 

30 

30 

30 

Thickness  of  Shell 

'4 

% 

'4 

•4 

'4 

'4 

'4 

% 

5-ib 

5-16 

5-16 

Thickness  of  Furnace, 

H 

'4 

'4 

'4 

'4 

'4 

'4 

'4 

No.  2 

No.  2 

No.  2 

Thickness  of  Heads,    .... 

Mi 

% 

v% 

* 

Y% 

y« 

H 

y8 

H 

H 

H 

Number  of  2-inch  Tubes, 

20 

31 

39 

46 

46 

51 

56 

64 

74 

84 

95 

Length  of  Tubes,  inches, 

36 

36 

36 

36 

48 

48 

54 

60 

60 

60 

66 

Diameter  of  Bottom  of  Base,  in., 

27 

31 

35 

37 

37 

39 

41 

43 

47 

47 

50 

Height  of  Base,  inches,    . 

II 

11 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

Height  of  Bonnet,  inches, 

8 

9 

10 

11 

11 

12 

13 

13 

13 

13 

16 

Diam.  Smoke  Stack,  required,  in., 

7 

8 

9 

10 

10 

11 

12 

14 

16 

16 

17 

....        $140     $160      $180      $200     $215     $235      $260      $285     $330 
j£g-The  above  prices  include  all  fixtures  complete,  except  Smoke  Stack. 


$340      $410 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


Vertical  and.   Portable   Entrlnea, 


'  I 'HE  .i!>"\.-  illustration  r<  ind    Boiler  combined,  which   in  - 

I 
!  finest  material  by  the  best  workmen.  .\,  will 

inl  all  in  need  t"  give  them  a  trial.     For  further  informatioi  ist 

The  price  includi  ns,  Imt  no  smoke  sta<  k  <t  governor  belt 


SIZES 

AND    PRICES.   ETC.      Fl«      1  4-7 

s 

e 

6. 

7 

8 

8a 

e 

>.a 

1  1 

i> 

13 

8 

JO 

8 

■ 

•617 

lutnl  if  wanted. 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


Upright   Steam   Engines, 


T  N  offering  these  Engines  to  the  public,  we 
are  actuated  by  the  conviction  that  there 
exists  an  unsupplied  demand  for  a  thoroughly 
first-class  compact  engine  that  can  be  sold  at 
a  low  price. 

These  engines  are  constructed  from  the  best 
of  material,  and  by  superior  workmen,  and  are 
justly  claimed  to  combine,  theoretically  and 
practically,  all  that  should  be  looked  for  in 
machines  of  this  character.  The  crank  pin, 
cross-head  pin,  piston  rod  and  valve  rod  are 
made  of  steel,  the  connecting  rod  of  forged 
wrought  iron,  connecting  rod  boxes  of  bronze 
metal,  and  all  well  finished  and  made  in  a 
first-class  manner. 


SIZES,    PRICES,   ETC.      Fig.    149. 


Size. 

HoRSE-P'.'WER. 

Engine. 

With  Pump. 

With  Pump  and 
Governor. 

3'A  *  5 
4)4  x  6 

5  '+  x  7 

6  ■+  x  S 

7.V  x  S 

2 

4 
6 
8 

lO 

$  go.OO 
125.00 
165.00 
225.OO 
275  OO 

$   98.OO 
135-°° 
I76.OO 
237.OO 
287.OO 

$113.00 
152.OO 
194.00 
257.00 
309.OO 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS     U   S  A 


Horizontal  Tubular  &oilers* 


FlO.   150. 
SPECIFICATIONS    OF     HORIZONTAL     BOILERS. 


Number  of  Size. 

12                   3                   4                   5 

• 

7 

Hone  Power. 

IO                16 

20               26              30 

34 

36 

cr  in  inches 

Diameter  oi  lut)cs  in  inches. 

e,    .    . 
>n  in  shell  of  boiler,  . 

Number  of  brick  required  for  selling. 

upied  by  brick  selling  in  feet 
r,  aboul      ...     lbs 

- 

30 

9                  IO 
30 

:  \-i 

1-4               1-4 
1          6.100 
6  3     high 

1.500         3.300 
1.200         2.000 

4.300 

4: 
1 :               12 

:  1-:          2  1-: 

11               11 

390 

1-4             i-4 

6.600         7.250 
300 

4.300 

2,000         2.500 

6.800 

14 
38 
3 
'3 
441 
1-4 

4.850 
2,500 

38 

SOS 

1-4 

9.IOO 
300 

54OO 
2.500 
7.9OO 

48 
I] 
49 

11 

3-8 
400 

0,100 

■niplcte. 

'under 

Mill 


I  hit    Steel    IVir 


Tube  Brushes* 


FiG.    lit. 
SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.     Fig.    I  5  I  . 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


129 


Shipman   iCerosene   Oil  Engine. 

AUTOMATIC    IN    BOTH    FUEL   AND   WATER. 


FIG.  152  shows  the  Shipman  Engine,  which  has  been  so  long  and  favorably  known  that  a  description  is 
hardly  necessary.  We  mention  below  eight  reasons  why  this  Engine  should  be  purchased  by  anyone 
in  want  of  a  light  power.  1st. —  You  can  be  your  own  engineer  and  fireman.  2d. —  Economy  in  the  use 
of  its  fuel.  3d. —  Automatic  in  its  water  and  fuel  supply.  4th. —  It  consumes  only  the  amount  of  fuel  it 
requires  for  the  power  taken.  5th. —  Puts  out  its  own  fire  and  relights  it  again  when  more  power  is  required. 
6th. —  The  moment  the  work  is  done,  the  fuel  expense  stops.  7th. —  Its  fuel  has  no  dust,  and  the  fire  never 
has  to  be  "drawn."  8th. —  If  you  have  only  one  hour's  work  to  do,  you  can  get  up  steam  pressure  of 
100  pounds,  do  the  hour's  work,  put  out  the  fire,  and  the  consumption  of  fuel  will  not  exceed  one  hour  and 
seven  or  ten  minutes,  at  a  cost  not  to  exceed  three  or  five  cents  per  H.  P. 


SIZES   AND   PRICES.      Fig.    152. 


Floor  Space.         Height. 

Stationary             Marine 
Weight.               Weight. 

Revolu- 
tions. 

45o 
400 
400 
350 
400 

Diameter      _         „ 
Bal.Whehl    Size  Cylinder. 

Shaft. 
I,'s-in. 

i'A  " 

2 
2 

Price. 

1  19  X  35-inch.        30-inch. 

2  20x45      "           34      " 
4          20x48      *'        ,    35      " 
6         21  x  59      "           42      " 
8        34x65     "      |  43     " 

489  lbs.              475  lbs. 
850    "                806    " 
925    "                870    " 
1500    "         |      1365    " 
1602    "         t      1476    " 

12-inch.       2,'s  x  3-inch. 
18     "           3      14     " 
18     "          3Kx4     " 

24      "           4;.<  x  5      '■ 
24     "           4^x5      " 

$175 

?:? 
375 
550 
700 

SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER    BOSTON    MASS     USA 
Will     TOO!     I  )i'/>:i  it  mini . 

FOR    POWER    AND    HAND    USE. 


I  ! 

'  must  improved  of  iheir  kind,  ire  ihink 

0  proof  ;  but   t1  the 

man  making  a  hole  or  pond   in  the  corner  of   lus  field    for  fa  Innk  from,  or  mal 

himself  and 

•  ration,  and  was  not   desired       Wb( 

obtain  an  uncertain  suppl) 
drink,  and   buying 
might  infer  that  tbey  do  not  know  the  n 
of  what  tluv  art-  doing.     When  we  see  a  vil 
ind  taking  ii 

-  living  the  rel  oni  all 

-  by  which 
it  almost  he  inferred  that  the  people  had  united  to  make  public  proof  that  " 
or  that  "what  you  don't   m-c  don't  hurl  you  "     Judging  from  e»  which 

any  day,  it  might  indeed  seem  that  people  do  not  know  tl  • 

ing  properties  of  the  impure  water  which  they  Use  ;   but  the  fat  t  is  that  people  have 

.en  to  these  expedients  for  lack  of  a  systematic  method  ihaust- 

i  re  boundless  supply. 

\     Y  .  with    a   population    of    more   than    half   a    million  people,  and 
million  galli  i  thing  more  than  one  half  its  supply  from 

II    «  I  i  l -.  placed  m  ^an^s  and  pumped   by  steam,  and   has  hetler  water  thai 
I  he   <  uy  of    I'ekin.  Ill  .  ipply  from   • 

iit    down    in    a   radius   of   sixty    feet,   (lose   to   the  "  stand-pipe."  and    pumped   with   one 
fiiif,  anil  of   even  temperature,  summer  and  winter        I  he 
•    is   did    not    ■  . i  main    from  the  river  to  th. 

ssert  that   th(  n  the  country  thai 

taken  directly  from  nature's  puril  i  in  that 

.   ■   •      creek  a    I 

iklyn  has  been  often  rt 

1 1. .n.  if  not  all  of  their  water  suppl) 
It  mighl  ting  to  some  ol  out  readers  to  learn  regarding  the  d< 

•  be  most  noti 


i 


• 

1-  II 

l*X> 

33° 

•,77! 

45» 

300.  • 

SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,   MASS.,    U.   S.  A. 


The  Keystone  Portable   Steam  Driller. 


MADE    IN    EIGHT   SIZES. 


T7*IG.  153  shows  the  Keystone  Portable  Driller  No.  2,  Improved,  set  up  for  work.  This  illustration  is  also 
*■  a  correct  representation  of  the  Nos.  i.  i}i,  2  and  3  machines,  except  that  the  manufacturers  have 
discarded  the  3-pole  derrick  and  now  use  a  lighter  and  stronger  form. 

FLOWING  WELLS.—  The  above  cut  was  made  from  a  photograph  which  shows  a  Rowing  well. 
These  are  very  often  secured  in  some  sections  of  the  country,  principally  in  the  mountain  regions  of  the 
West  and  the  east  coast  of  Florida.  In  no  section  are  these  wells  so  common  as  in  Florida,  and  in  no  section 
could  their  origin  seem  more  of  a  mystery.  The  wells  at  St.  Augustine.  Fla.,  are  the  most  noted  of  any  in 
the  country,  supplying,  as  they  do,  water  for  City  use.  Hydrants  for  Fire  Protection,  Hotels  for  Domestic 
use,  and  Fountains  for  ornamental  purposes. 

(Continued  on  page  132.) 


iMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON.  MASS     USA. 


The   Keystone   Portable   Steam   Driller 

MADE   IN   EICHT  SIZES. 


'■pill  Improved  machine  with  all  tools 

\  which 

\      i   Improved     onlj        -  se  and  equipment,  riptive 

>ells,"  continucil  fion 

rn,  the  entiri 

|llite  unusual  :    when  t; 

them  as  having  their  origin  or  "head"  in  tin-  mountain 

\ 

Mr  '  minaftr  of  the  factor]  where  they  are  new 

.  lined  hi*  kno»M  maintain*  that  thevr  I  -ng  the 

••■  the  diflcrcn  rtween  the  salt   water  of  the  ocean  and  the  fresh  water 

natural    filter  :he   well,    and    that,    therefore.  Hon 

c  theory  is  that  the  surroun 
lion,  and  that  the  pi|>c  dri\rn  through  them  form*  the  other        I 

:  ghtcr.  and  ti  •  i  higher 

■-nt  at  the  surface.      Therefore,  the  0  -I  a  flowing  «  I 

ient  depth,  a:  ■  which  will  act 

ina.       The  theory,  although  new. 
-■pie  along  th- 

n  200  ti)  600  feet  in  depth,  and  yield,  with 

of   JO  I       . 

well 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


DESCRIPTION  AND  POINTS   OF  MERIT  OF  THE  KEYSTONE 
PORTABLE   STEAM  DRILLER. 


UROM  the  foregoing  remarks  it  will  be  seen  that  the  way  to  make  a  water  well  is  to  drill  it  ; 
-*■  and  we  offer  for  that  purpose  the  following  list  of  Keystone  Drillers  from  which  to 
choose.  We  have  selected  it  from  all  others  as  being  the  best  in  every  respect.  In  a  general 
catalogue  like  this  it  is  impossible  to  devote  sufficient  space  to  do  it  justice,  but  in  a  condensed 
form  we  mention  a  few  points  of  merit  embodied  in  these  machines.  These  points  are  discussed 
at  length  in  our  special  catalogues,  which  we  will  be  pleased  to  mail  to  anyone  contemplating 
the  purchase  of  a  machine.  The  special  catalogue  gives  a  full  and  complete  illustrated  descrip- 
tive price  list  and  much  general  information  on  the  subject  ;  also  testimonial  letters  from  users. 

The  leading  points  of  merit  are  as  follows  : 

ist.  Portability.  It  is  moved  in  its  entirety,  and  for  500  feet  or  less  it  is  set  up  for  work 
in  half  an  hour. 

2d.  Ease  OF  Operation.  Is  secured  by  link-reverse  on  engine,  throttle  at  the  driller's 
hand,  power  applied  in  direct  line  with  the  tools,  and  close  to  them  ;  thus  securing  the  freest 
possible  movement  of  the  tools. 

3d.  Durability.  The  wood-work,  except  derrick,  is  made  of  seasoned  oak.  Parts 
subject  to  severe  strain  are  made  of  steel.  The  whole  is  constructed  with  great  care  and 
skill,  so  that  with  reasonable  care  the  machine  is  very  durable. 

4th.  Completeness.  There  is  a  large,  full  and  complete  equipment  of  tools  with  each 
machine  (unless  speciallv  ordered  otherwise),  which  are  all  included  in  the  prices  given 
in  the  list.     This  fact  should  be  borne  in  mind  when  comparing  our  prices  with  others. 

5th.  First  Cost.  Our  prices  are  as  low  as  good  material  and  workmanship  will  allow. 
The  best  proof  of  this  is  that  old  customers  buy  new  machines  as  business  demands.  They 
know  how  to  compare  prices,  being  well  posted  on  the  difference  between  good  and  bad  tools 
—  a.  full  and  scanty  equipment. 

6th.  Second  Cost.  This  item  is  of  greater  importance  than  the  last  named.  When  you 
have  paid  the  contract  price,  you  are  done  with  the  first  cost.  Second  cost,  in  the  shape  of 
repairs,  loss  of  time,  loss  of  partially  completed  wells,  loss  of  tools  broken  or  left  in  the  wells, 
and  the  expense  of  fishing  for  them,  never  forsakes  the  operator  of  a  cheap  (?)  drilling  machine 
till  he  gets  rid  of  it.  This  is  the  reason  why  we  can  always  put  you  in  correspondence  with 
operators  of  Keystone  Drillers,  who  have  discarded  machines  of  other  makes  for  sale.  For 
instance,  if  a  string  of  tools  worth  $125  is  working  in  a  well  300  feet  deep,  and  the  tools  break, 
because  of  bad  material  used  in  their  construction,  there  is  a  loss  of  a  thousand  dollars,  unless 
the  broken  tools  be  gotten  out.  The  operator  will  usually  spend  half  as  much  more  in  an 
attempt  to  recover  them  before  he  gives  up.  Whether  he  is  successful  or  not,  he  pays  a  second 
cost  which  is  probably  several  times  the  difference  between  a  machine  made  to 
sell,  and  one  made  to  drill.  With  good  tools  and  reasonable  care,  the  second  cost  is  a 
very  small   item. 

7th.  Wide  Range  of  Work.  For  years  the  manufacturers  have  made  a  close  study  of 
the  needs  of  men  who  follow  the  drilling  business,  and  find  that  the  range  of  work  is  constantly 
widening.  They  aim  to  make  a  machine  which,  for  a  given  depth  of  well,  will  do  all  kinds  of 
work.  For  instance,  a  6-inch  drill  is  quite  useless  for  making  wells  from  which  to  pump  a 
supply  of  water  for  city  use,  for  the  reason  that  a  6-inch  well  is  too  small  for  a  pump  ol  the 
necessary  size  ;  while  a  pump  can  be  put  in  an  8-inch  well  large  enough  to  raise  water  lor  ,1 
city  of  6,000  to  10,000  population. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS    USA 

DESCRIPTIVE  PRICE  LIST  OF  THE  KEYSTONE  PORTABLE 
STEAM  DRILLER. 

Figures    I  53   and    I  54. 


"T*H1  tart  the 

1 

$i 

^on  complete,  with  ioxi:  locust  hubs.  2  S-inch  axles.  3-inch  tire,  6x8  reverse  engine,  with  balance 
wheel  on  one  side  and  6x  14  driving  pulley  on  the  other  Iwiler.  gauge  cocks,  gla- 

■  >p  safety  va  '.cam  gauge 

•-.  tuyere  iron,  rack,  anvil  billet  and  sledge  for  drc>-  DC  3  inch  stem  9  feet 

long.  3  >pe  socket,  st-  •  wrenches,  too!  tightener  and  crowbar.  1  dirt  .1 

!    pump   reel,   sand    pump  and  350   feet    of   sand  pump  line,   drill  rope  reel.    300  feel    1  S-inch 
•e  and  socket,  temper  screw,  :4  foot  derrick  with  pulley  hangers.  J  pair 
.     rich  pipe  tongs,  stock  and  die  I  ■•■'..  belt  punch, 

.iw,  hand-sa  ■  platform  of   pump,  ham! 

ng-hammer.  shovel.  4-ply  o-inch  belt,  oil  can.  oiler,  tool  box  with  locks  and  kr 
complete  with  driver  cap.  tongs,  rope  and  pulley.     Weight,  complete,  about  50 

era!  work.  $1,340.00 

tly  the  sam<  ept  in  the  f< 

es;  engine  pulley   is  Sx  16  inches,  instead  of  6x  14:  drill 
rope  drum  long  400  feet  of  l)j-inch  drill  rope  if  -l-ply  belt.  ir>- 

niplcte  in  every  detail,  at-.'  can  be  used 

iing  500  fee:  ng  rope.    W< 

$1,1 15.00 
1,165.00 

1.315.00 
500  1,430.00 

•  id  of  belt,  an 

I 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


THE    "NEW   STYLE" 

Itevstone  Portahle   Steam    Driller, 


Fig.  125  represents  the  "New  Style" 
Keystone  Driller,  and  has  many  advantages 
and  improvements  over  any  other  machine 
made  under  this  name.  No  belts,  cone 
friction.  Compressed  Air  Counter- 
balanced. For  drilling  water  wells,  gas 
wells,  oil  wells,  mineral  test  wells,  driving 
pipe,  etc.,  etc.,  these  Drilling  Machines 
are  complete  in  every  detail,  including  pipe 
driving  outfit,  drilling  tools  outfit,  sand 
pumping  outfit,  smithing  outfit  for  dressing- 
drills  and  pump  setting. 


FIG.    125. 

The  above  pattern  of  the  Keystone  Portable  Driller  is  made  in  three  sizes,  as  follows 

SIZES,    PRICES,    ETC.      Fig.    125. 


Number. 

Adapted  for  Wells. 

Price. 

6'/2 

7 
8 

1 50  feet. 
500     " 
1000     " 

on  application. 

$1,315.00 

1,600.00 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


Drllllno    Tools   for   Well   Drillers. 


1 


n     r\    n 


y 


& 


£__      . 


A 


FIQ.   103.  FIO.   104.  FIO.   105. 


t  iM 


FIQ.   101.         FIO.   102. 


PRICE  LIST  DRILLING  TOOLS. 

|  I  ml  j  to  8  in.  tools,  |g 

lol  In,  hole,  $38.00  ;  4  in.,  $4 

to  3 %  in.  in  cli.iinrt.T  .ni.i  from  J  fret  to  M  in  length  ;  3  in.  dian  • 
I         1;  ami  $1.30  (or  each  addil  •  I  $1.40 

foot,  $lS.OO.  .. 

1      Malting  the  well,  3  Jf  in.  hoU  -  n   and 

7  in.  $ 

Bit,  for  drilling  in  rock  which  h.iv  open  |  4  in., 

: 

hole.  $15  00  ;  4   in..>2o.»i;   5  in.  $2300;    ",',    in..    40  ll»     vteel.   * 
■   steel,  fit";  oo  sal  pound  «t" 

. 

II  105. 

$  j  .  I  in.,  I 

j    In.    hole.     %:  .      II 

.    n.  hole.  |6.00  ,  4  in  .  $7  01 

' ,  in    vi. 


,  1  Standi'       I 

ll$S.oo;  8  ii 

*:■■> 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


i37 


Fishing    Tools  for  Well  Drillers. 


FIG.    123. 


PRICE     LIST--FISHING    TOOLS. 

Fig.    112.   Rope  Knife,  for  i-inch  gas  pipe,        .  $  8.00  Fig.   119.   Straight    Friction    Socket,    for    5    to 

"     113.    Rope  Spear,  for  gas  pipe  connection,  10.00                                    6-inch  hole, $20.00 

"     114.   Valve  Rope  Knife,  for  gas  pipe  con-  "     120.   Horn  Socket,  for  5  ;<-in.  hole  or  less,     20.00 

nection 9.00  "         "         6-in.  hole  or  over,   .     .     25.00 

"     11;.   Rope  Spear  with  pin 1S.00  "     121.  Slip  Socket,  for  5^-in.  hole  or  less,    30.00 

"     116.   Rope  Spear,  double,  with  pin,      .     .  24.00  for  6-in.  hole  or  over,     .    3500 

"     117.   Spud,    6    feet    long,    for   cutting    bit  [In  ordering  state  size  hole  and  diameter  of 

loose,  with  pin 12.00  tool  to  be  caught.] 

Same,  extra  heavy  for  large  hole,       .  15.00  „     ,„.   Grab  for  plcking  up  a  bit  when  loosei     2aoo 

Same,  for  spearing  around  stem,  jars,  „  HoQk   for   catching   undw  co,|ar  of 

etc.,  per  foot,  for  extra  length,       ,         .60  .  .       ...      .  , 

'  H  6  pole  tools  with  pin 16.00 

"     118.   Corrugated  Friction  Socket,  with  pin, 

to  catch,  3-inch  (rope  socket   and  $gP  We  can  furnish  all  kinds  of  fishing   tools.     If 

stem)  4-inch  (collar)  and  4^  jars,     30.00  you  don't  see  what  you  want,  ask  for  it. 

Z3T  Special  tools  made  to  order.     In  ordering,  state  clearly  the  size  of  hole,  diameter  of  tool  to  be  caught,  and 

if  any  special  or  odd  thread  is  wanted  on  the  fishing  tool,  send  an  old  pin  or  box  to  fit  to.     Straight  and  taper  pins 

same  price.     Order  by  number.     Tools  sent  us  for  repair  should  be  marked  with  shipper's  name  and  always  prepaid. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


[  UJII ) 


Machine  lioit^ 

PRICE    PER    HUNDRED. 


•  M     Hr  Mi    ASH    SI'  1 


1 .4 

5-IO 

3-8 

7-16 

- 

^ 

1 

1 

3.00 

4.o< 

.V'o 

.V40 

4  10 

4S< 

5°< 

4.40 

5-»« 

>             7.0O 

7 

3-9° 

4.00 

5.00 

6  o( 

4.10 

IO 

i  i 
i  j 

7°< 
7  1 

9  ) 
)        10.30 
3        10.90 

1  1 
16 

19 

1-2 

e-i a  ird 
5-8 

8-4 

7-8               1 

1 

$  9.00 

$12.70 

| 

1 

6.70 

10. 10 

14.20 

30.10 

705 

1065 

740 

1 1.20 

11  75 

3400 

S.IO 

17  20 

"340 

9.50 

14.50 

20.20 

4050 

•5°5 

10.20 

15.60 

21  70 

30.80 

10.60 

16.20 

22.50 

1 1 .30 

'7.?° 

24.05 

47.00 

1 2.00 

1S.40 

'5-5° 

12.70 

27.00 

'.V40 

20.  <>o 

14.10 

21.70 

30.00 

1  4. So 

3»-5° 

60.00 

15.50 

*3-9° 

3.V00 

16.20 

25.00 

34-50 

26.10 

36.00 

1 ;  '■ 

27.20 

37-5° 

70.40 

18.30 

28.30 

19.00 

29.40 

40.50 

Manilla    Well    Rope. 

HAWSER   LAID    MANILLA    ROPE,   USED    IN    DRILLING   OIL   AND 
ARTESIAN    WELLS. 

he    Diameter  is  one-third  the  Circumference. 


lbs. 

500  Hi-- 

Sua 

■ 

H 

63 

ll.s 

1 

1 

700    " 

)'-• 

0    " 

900    " 

5 

" 

20,000    " 

7        " 

0    " 

" 

.0  •• 

1.X00    " 

I0O 

0    " 

1  1 

'    " 

6 

I20 

2.K.OOO     " 

15 

3-200    " 

6>4 

1  1- 

•• 

-     O     " 

17        '• 

4,050    " 

7 

170 

" 

■     O     " 

" 

5,000    " 

190 

" 

0  '• 

" 

-  >    " 

" 

0  " 

" 

0   " 

'• 

•0  " 

" 

1    " 

9 

•• 

0    " 

" 

0    " 

10 

•' 

Xo.ooo    " 

150   " 

1 1 

404 

•• 

0    " 

" 

.0   " 

1 1 

" 

1   .0     " 

•  ppluation.      Wei^hta  »lv 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


'39 


Improved  JPortahle  Forges, 


No.  2, 

FIG-   127. 
HALF  OPEN  HOOD. 

FIG.  128. 
No    4,   HALF  OPEN   HOOD. 

FIG. 

,0. 

STYLE   TOP. 

SIZE    BLOWER. 

SIZE   PAN. 

WEIGHT. 

PRICE. 

128 
129 

1 
2 
3 
4 

? 

No  Hood. 
Half  Open  Hood. 
Hood  with  doors. 
Half  Open  Hood. 

10  inch. 

" 

21  in.  tli. mi. 
22x33. 

26^X3S'_.. 

33  inch. 
31  inch. 

117  lbs. 
127     " 
140    " 
157    " 
173    " 

$20.00 
20.00       - 

20X0 
20.0O 
25.OO 

DESCRIPTION  OF  FORGES. 


FIG.    129. 
5   POWER  FORGE. 


Fig.  127,  128  and  129  show  the  celebrated  Sturtevant  Forge. 

Nos  1,  2,  and  3  are  exactly  the  same  as  regards  pan.  legs,  blower 
and  running  gear,  the  only  difference  being  in  the  hoods  which  are 
designed  to  meet  the  varied  wants  of  customers.  No.  t  has  no  hood, 
but  simply  a  back  plate  or  visor,  and  is  useful  whenever  the  escaping 
smoke  is  not  objectionable.  No.  2  is  built  as  shown  above.  No.  3 
has  a  hood,  provided  with  doors  and  entirely  surrounding  the  pan. 
The  smoke  may  be  carried  away  from  the  tops  of  Nos.  2  and  3  by 
pipes  connected  with  a  chimney,  or.  better  still,  the  smoke  from  any 
number  may  be  removed  by  a  single  exhausting  fan  connecting  with 
them. 

Nos.  4  and  5  differ  only  in  the  size  of  the  pan,  which  is  elongated 
and  much  larger  than  that  in  Nos.  1,  2  and  3,  and  consequently  has  a 
capacity  for  larger  work.  The  No.  4  is  the  favorite  style  for  general 
work,  and  is  capable  of  making  a  three  or  four-inch  weld  in  less  time 
than  any  other  forge  of  the  same  size. 

The  running  gear  of  all  the  hand-power  forges,  Nos.  1  to  5. 
inclusive,  is  strong,  simple  and  easily  operated. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON    MASS.  U    S  A 


Driven   and    Tubular    Weill 


l  \  '  mstriK  tions  in   r<  ,,|  the 

•id  divided  into  three  kind-,  \i/  :     Driven.  Drilled,  and  Tubu  miring 

For  properly  putting  them  down.     W  ibe  them  in  the  order  n 

DRIVEN  WELLS.      I  hese  wells, ..-  generally  known,  an-  made  by  driving  ; 
d,  with  a  Di  nt,  similar  to  those  shown  on  pages   143  and     .  junto 

the  lower  end      In  successfully  putting  down  these  wells  proper  tools  must  [><■  used,  although 

reached,  that  an  inez|  with  the   ■ 

implen  But  to  the  person  who  intends  to  make  well-driving 

irks. 

Alter   carefully  selecting   tin-   pla<  I    is   desirable   to   put   down    .1    well,  with   .; 

W  ill  be  met  while  dm  li  .  tWi  II  Pi 

lor   the    place        We    recommend    lor   sandy,    light     land     Fig     534,    anil    for    hard,    stony    land 

We  would  here  caution  about  selecting  too  small  a  point  and  pipe 

or  too  short  a  p t,  With  an  Object  of  saving    a    few    dollars  IVIHg    made    at    tfal 

will  sometimes  end  in  utter  failure  or  at  least  a  loss  of  miu  h  valuable  time. 

•  1  t  the  kind  Iriven  and  have  it  cut  in  short  lengths  ol    .1  to  | 

with    (lean   iiit    threads    and    good    coupling!        I  I     cannot    be    directed    to    these 

ire  not  already  supplied  with  tools  we  would  recommend 
•  blows,  and  wood-faced  maul,  Fig   164      For  oui  "« 
Arm   I1  -id   in  connection  with  the  Wrought   Iron   1 1: 

maul  of  any  kind,  being  much  easier  to  use  and  mor<  iron  faced  maul  is 

wood  block,  similar  1  e  blow,  as  it  is  disasl 

the  threads  and  couplings  to  strike  iron  to  iron.     In  addition  to  the  above  mentioned; 
will  be  \o  pair  of  ton^s  or  wr< 

Ha  iikI  tools,  .1tt.11  h  the  point    to   one   length  Ol    pipe,  see  that 

the  j"  ured  tightly  ;  on  top  of  this  pipe  plai  e  the  drive  1  ap  and  pre*  eed  to  drive  the 

.itn «ii.  removing  cap  when  n<  It  is  quite 

1: 5   th.it  the  pipe  should  be  tinned  i»  casionally,  and  held  Steadily  at  all  times  to  keep  the 

•urn  to  the  right,  to  pn 
■  -l  it  1  an  be  determined  to  the  exp<  rieni  ed  1  ai  bj  t  sound 

b)    the  hand    or    a    block    of    wood        I  ,i\    to 

11  the  depth  ol  watei  in  the  pipe,  and  if  thought  suffii  ient,  a  sand 
pump  should  lughly  pumped     We  would  recommend  a  large  cylin- 

der pump  for  sand  pum|  suction  of  the  pump  wil 

liould  n  havi  1  oi  .dl  pipe  used,  including  length 

i.  should  bi  and  has  worked  into  the  point  and  shuts  of)  the 

ng  the  pipe  .mil  trying  anew  with  the  pump 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


If  water  is  not  readily  found,  proceed  to  drive  deeper,  and  repeat  the  above  operation  until 
a  satisfactory  well  is  obtained. 

Where  a  clay  formation  is  necessary  to  be  passed  through,  as  water  is  never  found  in  clay, 
we  should  advise  the  use  of  augers,  represented  by  Figs.  177  to  1S0.  These  tools  remove  a 
core  large  enough  for  the  point  to  enter  and  saves  the  laborious  work  of  driving,  besides  the 
possibility  of  weakening  the  pipe  and  couplings. 

We  do  not  recommend  any  point  that  has  not  a  full  round  opening  from  end  to  end  so  as 
to  permit  a  free  cleaning  out  if  they  fill  with  sand  while  being  driven.  In  using  drive  points 
many  chances  of  success  are  taken,  and  especially  so  in  sections  where  the  nature  of  the  soil  is 
unknown  by  the  operator. 

In  case  it  is  desirable  to  withdraw  the  pipe,  as  it  often  is,  and  it  cannot  be  done  by  the  use 
of  chain  and  strong  lever,  we  recommend  our  Pipe  Puller,  as  shown  under  Fig.  195.  In  using 
lever  and  chain  a  good  way  is  to  have  an  assistant  bear  down  on  the  lever  while  the  operator 
strikes  the  drive  cap  as  in  driving,  the  reaction  of  the  lever  usually  will  have  the  desired 
effect. 

Our  patent  Sleeve  Couplings  (Fig.  181)  cannot  be  too  highly  recommended  for  well  driving 
of  any  kind. 

DRILLED  WELLS. — These  wells  differ  in  many  respects  from  the  Driven  Wells,  and 
in  many  sections  are  put  down  successfully,  where  the  use  of  the  Drive  Point  is  of  little  service. 

In  sinking  this  class  of  wells  the  operator  has  the  advantage  of  knowing  the  kind  of  soil  he 
is  passing  through,  as  the  earth  is  washed  out  thus  making  a  cavity  the  size  of  the  pipe,  into 
which  the  pipe  is  driven.  Wells  of  this  class  are  sunk  to  a  depth  of  200  feet  or  more,  the 
water  rising  generally  to  suction  distance  of  the  surface,  but  in  cases  where  this  is  not  so  the 
Tubular  well,  next  described,  provided  the  pipe  is  2-inch  at  least,  can  be  used  to  advantage, 
thus  saving  the  expense  of  sinking  a  dry  well. 

In  putting  down  Drilled  Wells  never  use  smaller  than  i^-inch  pipe,  and  2-inch  is  preferable, 
have  the  pipe  cut  in  lengths  of  4  feet  or  5  feet  long.  Select  one  piece  of  pipe  2  feet  long  for 
bottom  piece,  threaded  on  each  end,  drill  four  rows  of  10  holes  each  about  r/8  to  ^6-inch  in  size, 
this  piece  will  serve  as  a  Well  Point  On  the  lower  end  of  point  screw  a  steel  shoe,  as  shown 
in  Figs.  182  and  183,  couple  on  a  length  of  pipe  and  drive  point  into  the  ground  the  same  as  in 
a  Driven  Well.  The  object  of  doing  this  before  drilling  is  to  make  a  water-tight  connection 
between  the  pipe  driven  and  the  earth,  so  when  the  drill  is  being  worked  under  water  pressure 
from  the  Force  Pump  the  water  forced  down  through  the  drill  pipe  will  not  come  to  the  surface 
outside  of  the  well  pipe,  but  will  rise  inside,  bringing  with  it  the  sand,  clay  or  whatever  soils  the 
drill  is  passing  through.  Having  proceeded  as  above,  attach  to  drill.  Fig.  [85,  a  short  length  of 
-:4 -inch  extra  strong  pipe  with  upper  end  screwed  into  Steel  Well  Head,  Fig.  1 84,  attached  to 
opening  in  side  of  Well  Head  a  3-i-inch  hose  connected  to  force  pump,  which  is  used  in  forcing 
the  water  through  the  3/;-inch  drill  pipe  and  out  of  the  small  holes  in  shank  of  drill.  Fig.  15. 
Fig.  67,  Buckeye  Pump,  shown  on  page  50,  used  on  a  barrel,  is  a  very  satisfactory  pump  for 
use  in  putting  down  this  class  of  well.  By  taking  hold  of  handles  on  drill  head  and  working 
the  drill  at  the  same  time  the  force  pump  is  operated,  the  hard  pan,  clay,  sand  or  substance  the 
drill  stirs  up  will  be  raised  by  force  of  the  water  and  pass  out  of  main  pipe  at  the  surface.  The 
drill  should  be  worked  below  the  end  of  well  pipe  as  far  as  practicable,  then  removed  and  the 
well  pipe  driven  down  into  the  cavity  made  by  the  drill. 

This  operation  should  be  continued  until  coarse  gravel  is  reached  containing  water. 
When  water  is  struck  the  fact  is  easily  known,  as  the  water  forced  down  through  the  :4-inch 
drill  pipe  will  remain  with  the  underground  current  and  not  rise  in  the  well  pipe. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON,  MASS.  USA 

r  drill  pipe 
ind  c  hambei 

.  rise  in 

TUBULAR  WELLS.  of  the 

■ 

on  the  other  wells,  in 
•tier  at   the  '1   <>r  within 

It  . 

with  what   • 
withdrawn  from  the  tube  and  repair! 

rally  put  down  in 
tnd  from  entering  the  cylinder, 
ipling  and  i  plinder  into  pipe. 

I'IKl  i   riONS    Fi  >R    -I  I  I  ING     1  I  Bl  I  \k    will     CYLIN1 

a  the  bottom  of  the  cylinder, 
tted  for  r-ii 
inder  into  the  well :  when  th< 
to  the  righl  ;  tins  expands  the  nil.'  at  the 

ler   and   the   pipe   ol    the 
i  th  the  pum 

poinl  and  -  •   the  point 

•he    end    of    tin-    i  ylnuh 

tin'  rubber 
\\ , 

h  the  |itim|>  rod  from 
valve   on    •  turn,  and 

m   the 

information  in  regard  to  tin 
I  to  work,  intended  or  in  pro. 
l'l  MPS  :  ,  \  Under, 


SMITH   &.  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Brass  Jacket  Drive    Well  Points* 

MADE   OF  GALVANIZED   IRON. 


Tkade  No. 

1    in.  Points— Galvanized. 

PRICES  BY  THE  DOZEN. 

Length. 

Jacket. 

Holes. 

Mo.  60  Gauze. 

*Jo.  70  Gauze. 

No.  80  Gauze. 

No.  90  Gauze. 

No.  ioo  Gatze. 

74 

2       feet. 

18  inch. 

7° 

S  3300 

$  40.OO 

$  46.00 

$  52.00 

$  62.00 

;6 

2'A      " 

24     " 

100 

42.00 

49.  CO 

56.00 

(14.00 

78.00 

78 

3 

30     " 

120 

51.00 

59.00 

66  00 

76  00 

94.00 

80 

3'A     " 

36     " 

140 

60.00 

68.00 

76  00 

88.00 

120.00 

S2 

4 

42     " 

160 

69.00 

78.00 

86.00 

IO  \O0 

136.00 

84 

4'A     " 

48     •' 

190 

78.00 

87.00 

96  00 

112.00 

152.00 

1    1 -4-  in.  Points— Galvanized. 

86 

20  inch 

14  inch. 

So 

30.00 

36.00 

42.00 

50.00 

64.OO 

90 

2       feet. 

18      " 

100 

36.00 

44.00 

52.00 

60.00 

80.00 

94 

2/4 

24      " 

125 

46.00 

55-00 

64.00 

75.00 

IOO.OO 

98 

3 

30     " 

150 

56.00 

66.00 

76.00 

90.00 

120.00 

100 

3'A 

36     " 

175 

66.00 

77.00 

88.00 

105.00 

140.00 

102 

4 

42      " 

200 

76.00 

88.00 

I00.OO 

120  00 

160.00 

106 

a'A 

' 

4s    ■■ 

225 

86.00 

99.00 

II2.00 

I35.00 

180.00 

no 

5 

' 

54     " 

250 

96.00 

110.00 

124.00 

150.OO 

2OO.00 

112 

s'A 

' 

60     " 

275 

106.00 

121.00 

I36.OO 

165.OO 

22O.O0 

114 

6 

66     " 

300 

I   Hi. CO 

132.00 

I4S.OO 

180.OO 

240.00 

1    1 -2  In.  Points— Galvanized. 

136 

2      feet. 

18  inch. 

120 

48.00 

57.00 

65.OO 

78.OO 

94.00 

140 

*'A      " 

24     " 

160 

60.CO 

70.00 

8O.0O 

96.OO 

II8.00 

144 

3 

30     " 

200 

72.00 

84.00 

95-co 

U4.00 

142.00 

146 

3'A    " 

36     " 

230 

84  00 

97.00 

110.00 

I32.OO 

166.00 

148 

4 

42     " 

270 

96. 00 

11 1. 00 

125.00 

I5O.OO 

180.OO 

150 

4  'A.     " 

48     " 

310 

108.00 

124.00 

140.00 

168.00 

204.00 

152 

5 

54     " 

350 

120.00 

138.00 

155.00 

186.00 

228.00 

154 

5'A     " 

60     " 

30° 

I32.OO 

151.00 

170  00 

204.OO 

252.OO 

156 

6 

66     " 

420 

I44  OO 

165.00 

185.00 

222  OO 

276.OO 

2  in.  Points— Galvanized. 

160 

2       feet.          IS  inch. 

140 

75.00 

85.00 

94.00 

IIO.OO 

130.00 

164 

2'A     "             24      " 

200 

gO.OO 

101.00 

112.00 

132. CO 

160.OO 

168 

3        "            30     " 

260 

105.00 

118.00 

130.00 

154.00 

190.00 

170 

3'A     "            36     " 

2go 

I20  OO 

134.00 

148.00 

I76.OO 

2  20.00 

172 

4         "            42     " 

330 

1350O 

151.00 

166.00 

I98.OO 

25O.OO 

174 

4'A     "            4S     " 

380 

]  50  OO 

167.00 

184. CO 

220.00 

280.OO 

176 

5         "            54     " 

430 

I65.OO 

184.00 

202.00 

242.00 

3IO.0O 

178 

S'A    "            60     " 

480 

I80.OO 

200.00 

220.C0 

264.OO 

34O.OO 

180 

6        "            66     " 

530 

195.00 

217.00 

238.00 

286.0O 

37O.O0 

2    1  -2  in.  Points-Galvanized. 

184 

3       feet. 

30  inch. 

300 

1S0.00 

205.00 

23O.OO 

26o.  OO 

300  OO 

188 

4 

42      " 

360 

230  00 

265.00 

3OO.OO 

34O.OO 

400.00 

192 

5 

54     " 

420 

280  00 

325.00 

37O.0O 

420.O0 

500.00 

196 

6 

66     " 

480 

33000 

385.00 

440.00 

500.00 

600.00 

Trices  on  larger  sizes  named  on  application. 

Brass  Jacket   Pipe  Points. 

FOR    TUBULAR   WELLS. 

WITH    FLUSH    POINTS. 


Made  in  i-inch  and  1 '4 -inch  sizes. 
Same  list  prices  as  Fig.  524. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON,  MASS     U    S  A 

Open    Center  Drive    Well   I'oint. 

...i_4==5S««^^ 


FIO.    lit. 
SHOWIK 


[Point  Iiefore  being  coveted  with  the  wire  gauze  »nd  bt.i 


i    mi,,v\n  l-i.lM"  (  oMPLETE. 


I     I  -4-ln.  Points, 
rt  long    18-inch 

" 


1 
fed 


feet 


No.  60   Gai  j*. 
I 

56.00 


l-2-ln.  Points. 

1  h  jacket, 

" 
2-ln.  Points. 

"       30     " 


*  44-00 
66.00 


76.00 


57.00 
70.00 
84.00 


80.00 
05.00 


00.00 

101.00 

105.00 

$  60.00 

75.00 

||CI  c  0 


78.00 
96.00 


Open  Centre  Points  for  Tubular  Wells     Flush 
2'.  feet  lonj;    24-inrh  jacket,    .  46.00  55.00  64.00 


110.00 

I  l--*-ln. 


7500 


t  80.00 
I0O.O0 
I2o  00 


II8.00 


Washer  Drive   Well  Points. 


S-E 


«•«•«• 


•     ♦ 

nut  *>b 


MMMbfll 


>nd  countersunk.    Each  hole  is  corered  with  gau/e.  held 

Dl  (mm  new  Rock,  hi  u-.cil  in   making   these  point*,  anil  when  ganst  liner  than   ' 

Hi  Bfth 


- 

p 

<ll    1     I'KK    In 

1 
• 

- 

$     {COO 

- 

2       feet 

60 

80.OO 

80 

3 

76.00 

58.00 

■ 

80 

84.00 

1  1  1  ... 

• 

SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


J45 


Driven   and   Tubular   Well   Supplies. 


SAND    HOLDERS. 


IRON  AND  COPPER. 


llffNO 
4P#  CHA»Cf/? 


Fig.  158  shows  our  improved  Iron  Sand  Holder,  which  is  now  ex- 
tensively used  to  prevent  the  sand  which  passes  from  the  Driven  Well 
entering  the  pump  and  getting  under  the  lower  valve,  thus  causing 
the  water  to  run  from  the  pump.  These  Sand  Holders  also  act  as  a 
Water  Charger,  there  being  at  all  times  enough  water  to  prime  the 
Pump  in  case  the  leathers  become  worn.  Thev  also  act  as  an  Air 
Chamber,  and  in  this  connection  are  indispensable  on  any  Driven  Well. 
The  Plug  in  the  bottom  can  be  taken  out  should  the  cylinder  need 
cleaning  and  the  sand  be  removed. 

Fig.  1 59  represents  the  same  as  Fig.  158,  only  instead  of  being 
made  of  iron  it  is  constructed  of  strong  copper,  securely  braced.  The 
Copper  Chamber  holds  several  times  more  water  than  the  Iron,  and 
is  preferable  in  every  respect. 

FIG-  '58.                                                       SIZES,   PRICES,   ETC. 
Fig.  158.  For  \%  or  i^-in.  Pipe,  each 

"    '59- 

"      "        "    2-in.  Pipe,  each 

Larger  sizes  of  Fig.  1 59  made  to  order. 


I 


No.  o,  for    % 
No.  1,   "    1 
No.  2,   "    I'/ 
No.  3,   "   1  % 

No.  4,  "  1  y2 


SAND   PUMP  AND   DRILL   COMBINED. 

This  little  tool  is  worth  its  weight  in  gold  to  the  well  driver.  With  it  a  well 
can  be  finished  in  half  the  time  that  it  takes  with  one  of  the  old-fashioned  flat 
sand  pumps  or  buckets,  which  pound  the  sand  and  gravel  down  so  tightly  in  the 
pipe  that  well  drivers  get  discouraged  by  the  amount  of  time  lost  in  sand 
pumping. 

With  this  tool  sand  pumping  is  the  easiest  part  of  the  business,  where  it 
formerly  was  the  hardest.  The  drill  keeps  the  sand  and  gravel  loose,  and  it  is 
astonishing  in  how  short  a  time  two  lengths  of  sand-pump  rods  can  be  filled. 

SIZES,    PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  158    1-2. 

-inch  coupling,  i>2-inch  bit $2.50  net. 

i#         "      2-5°    " 

2  "       3°°    " 

2^  "  4.50      " 

3  "       6.50     " 


CAST   IRON  MAUL. 


.fV|gjjiJ|  Weight,  lbs.      . 
Price,       .     .     . 


75 


95 


1. 15 


1-35 


FIG.    160   1-2. 


WOOD-FACED  MAUL. 

Weight,  lbs.     . 

8 

10 

12 

15 

Price,      .     .     . 

75 

1. 00 

1.25    1 

1.50 

For  further  description  of  Well  Tools  see  pages  140  to  143. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


Tubular    \\\-n   Cylinders,    Valves,    ¥Stc* 


s    u   " 


Fig.     I   7  t 

Malleable  Wood-rod  Coupling. 


Artesian  Well  Wroughl-lron  Wood-rod  Coupling.     Fig.    I  76 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


The   "Eureka"   Tubular   Well  Brass   Cylinder, 

FIG.  165. 

THIS  cylinder,  represented  by  cuts  on  the  preceding  page,  is  made  of  seamiess-drawn  brass  tubing,  with  suitable 
valves  and  wood-rod  coupling  complete.  It  is  set  in  place  after  the  well  is  made,  using  the  setting  tool  attached 
to  the  drill  rod  to  crowd  it  down  to  its  place.  The  dog  spring  coupling  holds  firmly  to  the  walls  of  the  well  (the 
inside  of  the  pipe  or  casing),  while  the  cylinder  proper  is  revolved  by  the  setting  tool  as  it  screws  down  on  the  coup- 
ling, expanding  the  rubber  packing  between  the  cylinder  and  coupling  and  locking  it  to  the  pipe.  It  may  be 
attached  to  the  filter  point  in  the  same  manner.  The  valves  are  more  easily  taken  out  for  repairs  and  re-set  than  any 
style  of  Tubular  Well  Valves  ever  invented.  The  "  Eureka  "  Cylinders  are  fully  covered  by  valid  patents.  Direc- 
tions for  making  these  wells  and  setting  cylinders  furnished  if  desired. 

SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Fig.  165. 


•Size. 

For  Pipe  or  Casing. 

Stroke. 

Without  Dog  Spring  Coupling. 

With  Dog  Spring  Coupling. 

Pl.KF. 

Price. 

2     -inch. 

2/4     " 

3 

4         " 

5 

2     -inch. 

iYz    " 

3 
4 
5 

12  inches. 

12 

15       " 
IS       " 
iS       " 

$10.00 

17.00 

27.50 

50.00 
70.00 

$11.50 
18.50 
29.50 
56.OO 
78.OO 

*The  "size  "  means  the  size  (inside  diameter)  of  pipe  or  casing  these  cylinders  are  suited  for: 
Setting  tool  for  Fig    175,  $2.50.     Special  sizes  of  Fig.  175  made  to  order.     With  2  and  2|i-inch,  Fig.  165,  use 
10-inch  stroke  pump  head. 

Wrought  Iron   Tubular   Well   Cylinder, 


FIG.  167. 

Length. 

Bored 

AND    POLISHEI 

Cylinder. 

Brass  Lined  Cylinder. 

Prk  e. 

Price. 

2     -inch. 
*%     " 

} 

48  inches. 
48      " 
48      " 

$10.00 

14.00 
20.00 

$15.00 
2O.0O 

;o.nn 

Fig.  167  Cylinders  are  provided  with  steel  shoes. 

N.  B. — Strainer  well  points  are  listed  on  pages  143  and  144. 


Chapman's   Tubular  Well  Valves. 


FIGS.   168,    169,   170,    171. 

Diameter,  in  Inches,  of  Cylinder  or  Pipe. 

2 

2',. 

3 

Figs. 

168  and  169 — Chapman's  Standard  Pattern  Tube  Wall  Valves  (with  Gutta  Percha  Ball  ) 

S6.00 
6.00 

3-50 
2.50 

S9.00 
9. CO 

525 

3-75 

$12.00 

Figs. 

170  and  171 — Chapman's    New    Pattern    Tube    Well    Valves    (with    Brass   Clapper  j 

12.00 

7.00 

Figs. 

5.00 

Oil  and  A.rtesian   Well   Valves, 


FIGS.    1 

72  AND  173. 

Diam. 
Cylinder. 

Price 

Plunger. 
Fig.  .73. 

Price 

Lower  Valve. 

Fig.  172. 

Price 
Per  Set. 

Diam. 

Cylinder. 

Price 
Plunger. 
Fig.  173. 

Price 

Lower  Valve. 
Fig.  172. 

Price 
Per  Set. 

If^-inch. 

2  '4 

3U     " 

$  5-oo 

6.25 

7.00 

8.50 

15.00 

$  2.25 

2-75 

5.25 

8.00 

12.50 

s  7.2^ 
9.00     i 
12.25 

16.75 
2750 

3^-inch. 

4'A      " 
4%     " 
S%     " 

$25.00 
30.OO 
42.00 
46.OO 

$14.00 
18.OO 
22.00 
26.00 

$39.00 
4S.00 
64.OO 
72.OO 

Tubular  and  Artesian    Well  Rod   Couplings. 


Fig.                          Couplings  Adapted  For                                   Malleable. 

Galvanized. 

Wrought-Iron. 

174     1         Tubular  well  wood  rod  (1 -inch).                60  cents  per  pair. 

S3. 50  per  pair. 

Ash  rods  for  couplings  furnished  when  desired.     For  further  description  of  well  tools  see  pages  140  to  143. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


"Driven  and  Tubular  lie//  Supplies* 


I 


f 


EARTH  AUGERS. 

which 
- 
Wh< 

shown,  and  bore  through   l*-fore 

ed   wiih   a  thread  on  the  upper  end  M  they  • 
ed  out  with  .1  depth 

The  m  iteriaL  and  will  bore  the  fastest  and 

1    ilie  world.      Three-inch    is  the 
used     The]  .ble  to  well  men. 


SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC 


|6,0o 

6.00 
-  threaded  for  one-inch  pipe  unlr-~ 

rdcr. 


\  i^rr. 


1 

$700 

$10.00 

1 

5.00 

11500 

7.00 

10.00 

500 

2J.OO 

7.00 

10.00 

5.00 

7.00 

10.00 

5.00 

25.00 

FIG     178.  FIO.  179.  FIQ 

PATENT  SLEEVE  PIPE  COUPLINGS. 

0  have  bad  trouble   with  pipe  breaking 
linary  W.  I.  couplii 

mend  tfa  .'Iihk  as  a  most  valuable  improve- 

ment. 


; 


1 

ll 

SAND  BUCKETS. 

•    'He  half  inch 
1  and  Ic-mnn  it  down  into  the  bottom  ,,(  thr   liltrr  point  of  the 

FIG  md  raising  il  up  and  down  the  tame  aa  churning  1  but  be 

in  with  the  brass  bucket,  hard,  lor  fear  ol  jamming  it).      At   every  downward    motion 

from  tne  top  of  the  one-half  inch  na*-  pipe,  if  rvrr  so  deep  ■ 
well.     1  the acreenai  thr  bottom  in  a  few  mon 

SIZES,   PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  33. 


1 

I  '•»   '■' 

2 

STEEL  DRIVING  SHOES 

FOR    USE   ON    TUBULAR    AND    DRILLED    WELLS 
Sizes.  Price*.  Etc.     Flga.  182  and  I  83. 


- 

- 

(  well  tools  sr- 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


149 


Steel  Head  for  Drilled   Wells. 

USED  WITH    1  \i,  2  AND  25i-INCH    PIPE. 

Fig.  1S4  illustrates  the  Steel  Head  mentioned  on  Page  141  in  our  Sug- 
gestions to  Well  Drillers.  The  pipe  connecting  the  Head  to  Drill  is  attached 
at  the  bottom,  and  the  hose  from  Force  Pump  is  connected  on  the  side. 
The  opening  on  the  side  and  bottom  is  connected  in  centre  of  head,  thus 
permitting  the  water  to  pass  directly  from  Pump  through  the  Drill  Pipe  and 
out  of  holes  in  shank  of  Drill. 


FIG.  18<t. 

SIZES    AND     PRICES. 

Fig. 

1  84. 

No.   1. 

Fitted    for   3^-Drill  Pipe 

$10.00 

12.00 

No.   2. 

Steel  Drills  for-  Hand   Use. 

This   cut,   Fig.  185,   shows   our   Steel    Drills   referred   to   under    Fig.   1S4,  and    also  on   page    141. 
These  Drills  are  indispensable  to  all  who  put  down  open  point  wells,   whether  they  are  "Tubular"  or 
Drilled."     These  Drills  are  successfully  used  in  penetrating  clay  and  hard  pan  to  most  any  depth,  and 
thus  securing  wells  where  utter  failure  would  result  without  their  use.     Made  in  following  sizes : 

SIZE   AND    PRICE.     Fig.    183. 

i}^-inch $2.25  I  2-inch $3.00  |  2,'4-inch $5.00 


Galvanized  Steel  Piston  Hod  and  Couplings. 

This   Rod  is  preferable  to  common  iron  rod  or  gas  pipe 

for  connecting  pistons  on  pumps,  owing  to  its  being  light ;  is 

not  bulky,  and  will  not  bend.    We  have  this  rod  made  especially 

for  our  use,  and  are  now  supplying  many  pump  dealers  with  it. 

SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  232. 


^-inch. 

rir-inch. 

}4-inch. 

$0.06 
.08 
.01 

$0.08 
.10 
.01 

.02 

E/xtra  Strong  Galvanized  Pipe  and  Couplings. 

We  have  this  pipe  in  the  following  sizes,  made  especially  for  well  driving  . 

1  %  -inch  size,  per  foot, $0.37 

l'A    " 52 

2 68 

I'A     "           "              "          64 

2        "           "              "          80 

Lag  Screws. 


FIG.    186. 
PRICE    PER    HUNDRED. 


DIAMETER. 

Length. 

5-16 

3-8 

7-1  6 

1-2 

9- 

1  6  and 
5-S 

3-4- 

7-8 

1 

*A 

$2.-0 

3.10 

4.00 

4-30 

2 

2.  go 

3-30 

4.25 

4.65 

6.50 

2'A 

3.10 

3.50 

4.50 

5.00 

7.»5 

10.20 

3 

3.30 

3.70 

4-75 

5-35 

7.60 

IO.95 

1(1.00 

3'A 

3-50 

3.90 

5.00 

5-70 

8.15 

II.70 

17.00 

22.60 

4 

3.70 

4. 10 

5-25 

6.05 

8.70 

12.45 

18.CO 

24.00 

4'A 

3.90 

4-3° 

5.50 

6.40 

9.25 

I  3  .  _'<  ' 

19  00 

25.40 

SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON    MASS.   U    S    A. 


Driven   and   Tubular    Well  Supplies* 


Wrought  Iron  Driver  Cap. 

SIZES.    PRICES.    ETC.      Fl«.    187 


Malleable  Iron  Cap. 

SIZES.   PRICES.   ETC.     Fig.    188. 


3  OO 


2 

2': 

Hardwood  Driving  Cap. 

Thh  i-  a  very  useful  anil  M 
Cap  in  putting  down  1  "riven  W 

SIZES.  PRICES. 


Hardwood  Driving    Block. 

Made  with  rin^s  on  end.  and  intended 

to  receive  the  \>u  maul.      A 

i  cable  article. 


I 


-     the     most     perfect     mail, 

foe  raising  Mid  holdtaj  pip 
same  into 


?  » 


W 


Casing  Swivels. 


Drive  Head 

IB!!  Hi 

SIZES. 

PRICES. 

ETC. 

Gas  Pipe  Clamp. 

*    J 


£* 


O") 


- 


$400 


Mntly  on  hand. 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


151 


FIG.    194. 
PIPE  PULLER  AS  USED. 


Chapman  Patent   Well  JPipe  Puller 


This  is  used  when  pulling 
the  Casing  with  the  Jack 
Screws.  The  Puller  is  placed 
on  top  of  two  Jack  Screws ; 
the  Wedges  A  are  so  shaped 
that  the  greater  the  strain 
the  tighter  they  hold.  There 
is  no  danger  of  the  Casing 
slipping  when  using.  All 
practical  well  men  will  ap- 
preciate this  tool. 


FIG.   195. 
PIPE  PULLER. 


PRICES   OF    FIG.    195.      PIPE    PULLER   WITH    A   SET   OF    DIES. 


Size  Iron  Pipe  it  will  hold  in  inches. 

H 

1 

i# 

■  54 

. 

2'A 

3 

3'A 

* 

M 

5         |         6 

No.  1  with  }(,  I  or  1  %  '"■  dies, 
Extra  dies  for  No.  I,  per  set. 

.60 

•  50 
!8o 

$2  50 

•75 

■5"        -SO 

No.  3,  with  2,  2>2  and  3-in.  dies, 

No.  4,  with  3  '4  or  4-in.  dies, 

Extra  dies  for  No.  4 

No.  5,  with  4,  4'/i  or  5-in  dies, . 
Extra  dies  for  No.  5,  .      .     .     . 
No.  6,  with  4,  4'A,  5  or  6-in.  dies, 
Extra  dies  for  No.  6 

$5.00 

.80 

$8.50 
1-75 

::  . 

3.00 

1 

$IO.OO 
2.00 

3.25 

3-oo 

2-75 

$2.50 

$12.00 

... ..  .. 

3.  cm 

2-75 

2.50 

2.25 

Larger  sizes  furnished  to  order. 

American  Pipe  Puller. 


For  taking  pipe  out  that  is  broken  off  below  the 


surface.      Is    made   of    Tool    Steel, 
valuable  tool. 


It    is    a    very 


Fitted  for    ^-ii 
"        X 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  197. 

pipe,  to  pull  1  V-in.  pipe,     .     $  5.00         Fitted  for  2     -in.  pipe,  to  pull  4     -in.  pipe 


6.00 

7.00 
10.00 


Solid  Driving  Blocks. 

Fig.  204  illustrates  a  Patented  Drive  Block,  which  is  put  on  the 
side  of  the  drill  rods,  and  is  used  for  driving  the  pipe  when  the  drill 
rods  are  in  the  well,  supplying  water  or  working.  Patented  May  15, 
1888.  Price,  $20.00;  300  pounds;  6  cent's  per  pound  for  extra 
weight. 

Fig.  221  is  a  Solid  Drive  Block  having  an  iron  rod  inserted  in  the 
middle  for  steering  it  for  driving  pipe  for  hydraulic  and  tubular  wells. 
Price.  $12.00;  250  to  350  lbs.;  6  cents  per  lb.  for  extra  weight. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS,  USA 


Hydraulic  and  Wrought   //•<>//  ,Ihl-i<   Screws* 


the    Impn 
ill  work    up  lo   ioo  !•  v  the 

smallei  - 

SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.     Fig.  220. 


■I 

" 

8000         $1 

• 

application 

WROUGHT    IRON   JACK    SCREWS. 

WITH    IRON    STANDS      LOOSE   OR   SWIVEL   CAPS.     Fig.   383. 


1  S  inches. 


14 

7.00 


10 


II 


In  01  sure  to  mention  whether  you  want  l< 

in  furnish  tlii-m  l»>ili  n 


/ in /•/•;/ //'-.   Improved   Patent    Corn    Shelter 
and   Separator* 

RICHT-HANDED. 

w  ■■  would  call  your  attention  to  I  ttern  ki^ht- 

II. iiulcd   I'.urr.ill    i  is  mi 

the  left  side  of  the  mat  hine,  as  you  I  ink,  and  can 

ated  by  the  right  and  fed  by  the  left  hand, 

so  that  one  man  can  both  work  and  feed  the  Shellei      We 

mH  the  only  genuine  Burrall  Shelter,  and  would  warn  the 

'."  look  "Hi  i"r  spurious  machines.     It  will  shell  any 

ting  thi  spring  in  the  hop] 

- 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


153 


Rubber  Hose  for  Hydrant  and  Engine, 

Fig.   226. 


[NTBRNAL 

Two-ri.v 

Thrre-Ply 

DlAMI   M., 

Conducting. 

•  Hydrant. 

'-* 

Sn.2n 

$0.25 

H 

25 

.30 

37 

I 

33 

.40 

5<J 

I* 

42 

.50 

62 

»K 

50 

.60 

75 

1% 

53 

.70 

87 

2 

66  . 

.80 

00 

2V 

75 

.90 

I 

12 

*'/z 

83 

1. 00 

I 

25 

2% 

92 

1. 10 

I 

37 

3 

99 

1.20 

I 

5" 

I  •      We  always  send  three-ply  unless  ordered  to  contrary. 

Smooth  Bore  Rubber  Suction  Hose,     Fig.  230. 


Size,  Inch. 

2         2£    |      3      1    314    1     4 

5 

6 

Price,   feet, 

$2.60    $3.50  |  $4  50    $5.50    $6.50 

s-  --,,, 

>  1  i    = . . 

We  can  furnish  this  hose  in  any  length  desired  to  order. 
For  price  of  couplings  Bee  1  st. 

Spiral  Wire  Suction  Hose.     Fig.  231. 


Size,  Inch. 

2'A          3 

3', 

4 

4!4           5            6 

Price,  feet.      .     . 

$3.10     $4.00 

$4. go 

$5.80 

$(.,70    $7.60    S9.50 

Cotton  Garden  Hose. 

"SPIRAL,"   "EUREKA,"   OR   "NEW   YORK." 

', -inch  coupled,     price  per  foot, 25  cts. 

>      "  "  "  "  30    " 

1         "    uncoupled,  "  "  45    " 

Price  of  A  and   J^-inch  include    Patent  couplings  on  50  feet   lengths. 
Furnished  in  25  lengths  if  desired.     Add  30  cents  for  couplings. 

Cotton  and  Linen  Fire  Hose. 


Size,  Internal  Diameter. 

I -INCH. 

itf                    1* 

2 

'•A 

Linen,  rubber  lined,    ....            " 
Cotton,      "          "         ....            " 

$o.35 

.70 

$0.45 
.80 
•  45 

$0.54 
■94 
•  50 

$0.70 
1. 18 
.60 

$  .  Si 
I.3S 
.70 

Hard  Rubber  Suction  Hose  (Four-Ply). 


Size, 

Internal  Diameter. 

1 

itf 

l/z 

I# 

2 

-'■ 

2'_, 

$0.75 

$0.93 

$1.13 

$1.31 

- 

$1.88 

For  couplings  and  nozzles  to  use  with  above  see  page  154. 

Standard  Lined  and  Unlined  Linen  Hose. 


Size. 

1 

iX 

*x 

2 

2* 

3 

Unlined, 

Lined,    .... 

$0  14 

$0.16 
.40 

•45 

$0.23 
•55 

$0.25 
.60 

- 
•  65 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER   BOSTON.  MASS,  USA 


//«*-.(•   Coupling's,   Nozzles,    EStd 


SMALL  SIZE  HOSE  COUPLINGS.     Fig.  242. 

Size  of  Holt.  1-2  3-4  I 

rach 


• 


>       . 


Half  *cl  couplings  two-third  price  whole 

LARGE  SIZES  HOSE  COUPLINGS.    Fig.  243. 


Size  of  Hose. 

I  Ml 


1    1-4 

1    1-2 

2 

• 

(1  25 

$225 

Hall  set  coupling  two  third  priic  vl 


PLAIN  HOSE  PIPES  WITH  SCREW  TIP. 


FIO.  244. 
UII  II   M  KKW   TIP 


FIO.    245. 
WITH  SOI  Il>  BND 


FIO.  246. 
Wl  I K  OS  LARG 


FIO.  247. 
I   IR.GB  HOSB  PIPES  FOB  Mill    I 


Sizes  of  Hose.    3-4      3-4         1            1 

1    1-4 

1    1  -4 

1    1-2 

1    1-2 

2 

2  1-2 

2  1-2 

r  -•             -             12 

>s 

- 

• 

75,       

1.25       1.75 

$2  On 

3-75 

$2  50 

■1  '"' 

• 

- 

• 

MAGIC  HOSE  PIPE.     Fig.  248. 

$"•75  I   I  inch.  each. 

Nickel  pUte.'.  ■ 


BOSS  HOSE  PIPE.     Fig.  249. 
\  combination  producing  mist.  spray,  drops,  wash,  in l  or  shut 
•  .in  i»-  made  in  ■  moment's  time,   p 
;uiil  qu  II  turn  ol  the  plug,   ) 

'    from  the  finest  mist  10  heavy  dl 
round  strr.im.    All  change*  made  without  abutting  off  tbi 

h,  nickel-plated,  each $1.00 

b,  nickel-plated,  each.    .         .  1.17 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


iS5 


Gem  J/ose  Pipe. 


(Throwing  Spray.)  (Throwing  Solid  Stream.) 

FIG.   250.  FIG.   251. 

The  Gem  Hose  Pipe  is  one  of  the  most  popular  made.     It  will   throw  a  coarse  or  fine  spray,  a  large  or  small 
solid  stream,  as  is  desired,  by  simply  revolving  the  pipe  part  way  around. 
p  «  j'py  PRICE — Figs.  250  and  251,  each,  plain,  75  cents;  nickel-plated,  $1.00. 

FAIRY   HOSE   PIPE.      Fig.  252. 


FIG    252. 

LOWELL   HOSE   PIPE.    Fig.  253. 


No.  1,     3,^-inch,  Nickel-Plated,  each, 
"     1,      1     "      Plain  brass,  each, 
No.  2,     \i     " 


f  -75 

.85 

1.85 

2.33 


HOSE  CLAMPS. 

SIZES.  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  254-255. 


Size,  Inches, 

'A       % 

- 

iK 

iH       = 

*H 

3 

Fig.  254,  per  pair,    . 
255,  each. 

S  .25$  .25 
16 

$  -35 
.18 

$  -45 
.20 

S  .50$  .70 
.30     .40 

$1.20 
.60 

Si. 65 
3-35 

HOSE   REDUCERS.     Fig.  256. 


HOSE   CAPS.     Fig.  784. 


to        to 

to        to 
$  -95  $i-25 

2 
to 

I 

2 

to 

2 

to 

$  .6o|$  .85 

$1.50 

$I.6o 

$2.10 

. 

i% 

iK 

* 

*'-■ 

$I.OO 

$1.50 

$2.00 

$2.50 

$3.00 

FIG.   256. 

HOSE  PIPE  SPRINKLERS.    Fig.  257. 


FIG.   784. 

GLOBE  STRAINER.  Fig.  622. 


Size  of  Face, 

iji 

• 

*H 

3 

Price,  doz.,    . 

$3-5°     $4-5° 

$6.00 

$9.00 

Size. 

■ 

$  .60 
z.25 

iK    I      2 

Galv. 
Brass. 

$  -5o 
2.00 

$  -75      $1.25 
2-7S        3-50 

BRASS  SUCTION  BASKETS.  Fig.  751. 

TO     SCREW    ON. 


$1.75      $2-co      $3-5°      $400 


3« 


1.00      $8.00      $10.00 


$12.00    $14.00 


Globe  strainers  3-inch,  and  larger,  same  price. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS     USA 


The   n. in   Hose   Mender, 


n  in  use  liner  1879.  and  has  proved  to  1<  the  best  article 

It  ran  I  in*  one  without  tools,  esetpl  I  knife  to  make 

the  el  n-w   thread   1 

lit 

•11  one  end  to  the  •■! 
the  ends  in  the  hole  and  turn  the  hose  with  the  I 
thi 

If  the    I  en  the  mem!'  1  let   it    set 

without  usinK  (or  ■  few    hours,  ami  the  joint  will  be  tight       No  other 
hose  mender  01  coupling 
mon  men.1.:  lad  .iround  thr 

mu<  h  .is  the  mender  itself. 
The    Hall   mender  is  not  only  the  most   Con»eniei.' 
cheapest,   and  .1   joint   made  with  the   Hall   Mender  will  stand  more 
urc  than  the   I 

1.       11    ■-  Mender.     Try  it,  and  be  convinced  th.it  it 
is  a  good  tiling. 
SIZES.    PRICES.  ETC. 
kj  in.  h.  $0.10  1  bach, 


The  Sphincter  drip  Armored.   Hose* 


AHMvJI.tD 


.limited  pressure.      Exhaustive 
bave  proTed  Its  sup 

and  with-     "rU_"''^£/?^\) ™ 
h   longer   period  over  other   bote  M  to    tfhjM iirXL  CAiunji 
mdei  I    much    less  in  the   end.      It    cannot    l>c    kind 

n  through  kinking, 
Is  rushing  through  it  than  bj 
■ 

NET   PRICES.     Fig.  239. 

VRMORI  D  SU<   1  l(  IN    H( 


in  DRAN  I     AM'    I  M  UNI     HI  rSl 
,  IMS' 


1        null 

" 

1 

- 

1 

4 

1    1] 

4 

a.  jo 


ool)   Suctioa   H 

;.lrrll.ll 
llK  ■  In. 11. Hi. 
Inl    hum  Pri  li 

$  5.30 


''. 


■1   ■.". 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,   MASS.,    U.   S.  A. 


'57 


BREWERS',    OIL,,   TANNERS', 

A.ir  13  raize  and   Steam  Hose. 


Internal  Diameter, 

3-Ply,  per  Foot. 

4-Plv,  per  Foot. 

5  Fly,  per  Foot 

6-Ply,  per  Foot. 

%  inch. 

$0.43 

$0.51 

$0.63 

$0.76 

X   " 

•51 

.67 

.83 

I. OO 

i 

.67 

.83 

1.03 

I.24 

i'X  •• 

.85 

1.04 

I.30 

I.56 

iH    " 

1.02 

1.25 

1.56 

I.87 

iU   " 

I.lS 

1.45 

1. 8l 

2.17 

2 

1-34 

1.66 

2.07 

2.49 

2>/z       " 

1.66 

2.08 

2.6o 

3.12 

3 

2.00 

2. So 

3  50 

4.20 

The  Hudson  Hose  Strap  and  Mender, 


FIG.    235. 

The  above  illustration  shows  the  Hudson  Hose  Strap  and  manner  of  fastening  same.  On 
the  extreme  left  in  cut  is  shown  the  Mender,  and  on  the  extreme  right  a  connection  made  by 
use  of  the  Mender.  These  articles  are  put  up  in  boxes  containing  1  plyer,  8  thimbles,  and  16 
wires.     Price  per  set,  $1.00. 


PRICE   AND   SIZES.     Fig.  235. 


-inch  Straps,  per  dozen $0.40 

'•  "  "  60 


1 -inch  Straps,  per  dozen, .     $o.So 

Strap  Fasteners,  each 5° 


TABLE  OF  PUMP  AND  NOZZLE  PRESSURE. 

Pressure  required  at  nozzle  and  at  pump,  with  quantity  and  pressure  of  water  necessary  to  throw  water  various 
distances  through  different  sized  nozzles  —  using  2^-inch  rubber  hose  and  smooth  nozzles.— G.  A.  Ellis,  C.  E. 


Size  01    Nozzles. 

i-Ikch.                                i'/e  Inch 

1',-lNCH- 

Pressure  at  Nozzle,       .... 

Pressure  at  Pump  or  Hydrant,  ) 
with  100  feet  2  '  ,-inch  Rubber  - 
Hose, ) 

Horizontal  distance  thrown,  .     . 
Vertical  distance  thrown. 

40 

4> 

155 
ICXJ 

60 
73 

189 

142 
108 

80 
97 

2K 

168 

131 

IUO 

121 

24  = 
186 
I4S 

40        60 

54      Si 

1 96    240 
113     14s 
Si    112 

80 

10S 

277 
175 
137 

100 
135 

310 
193 
157 

40 
6l 

242 

11S 
S2 

60 
92 
297 

150 

II? 

So 

123 

342 
186 
142 

100 

154 

383 
-'  '7 
164 

40      60      So    100 

71     107     144     i"1 

293    3?8    413    402 
1. '4     1O6    200    224 
8;    11S    146    169 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  U    S  A 


The  Caldwell   /';,«<•/,<    Hose  Strap, 


|      i 

nr~i 

Hptf 

1 

^M 

" 

y» 

,'n  rmiU 

! 

>*^ 

FIO.  2&8 

FlO.   259. 

. 

$0.40 

ng,  per  iloicn.  fi  :o 

. 

•' 

. 

.60 

8                                                      1.40 

4  V. 

.60 

( 

1 

.80 

1.60 

'•      12, 

1 

.80 

•     3,     |                                                                        I.80 

-      14. 

"      6 

.. 

1.00 

1  80 

1.00 

2.00 

1.20 

•• 

i-inch.  j 

Barie' 

s   Hose   Bands* 

3/ 

CARLE 

.  S  PAT    NOV.    1875.             1 

FIO.   260. 
Same  lint  »•  the  Caldwell  Strap. 


Iron  Hose  Menders  and  Hose  Nipple, 

SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.     Fig.  26  1    and  202. 


■      >% 

$.08  $08 
.30    .30 

$1; 

•42  $75 

t*-33    ' 

m 


Ttterk's   //*>>-.<•   Clamp 


163  shows  the  i  lamp  drawn  tightly  around  the 
hose.      I  he  tongues  .it  <    fori  e  tl  i 
the  hose  and  damp  and  keep  the  ;  down 

.is  firm  between  the  lu|  point,  thus 

preventing  their  coming  iking,  which  is  not 

the  I  -isc  with  the  nl<l  St)  li 


SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.     Fig.  263. 


$1.50    11.50    $2.00    $2.50    $300    $3.50    $4.00    $5.50    -  $10.00 

I. JO        2.OO        2. JO        3.OO        350        4.OO        5.50        7.OO        8.50         IOC. 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


•59 


Perfection  "  Lawn    Sprinklers, 


FIG.    626. 
KOR  IRON    PIPE. 


m^r:m^r^^i 


The  object  of  a  Lawn  Sprinkler  is  to 
distribute  in  a  fine  spray  a  small  quantity 
of  water  over  a  large  surface.  The  "  Per- 
fection "  tloes  this  better  than  any  other, 
covering  an  area  forty  feet  in  diameter 
with  an  ordinary  pressure  of  water.  This 
area  may  be  reduced  to  any  desired  size  by 
turning  off  the  supply. 

The  "  Perfection  "  is  also  adapted  to 
extended  systems  of  sprinkling  for  market 
gardens,  farms  and  nurseries.  The  body 
and  rotary  portion  are  arranged  for  attach- 
ment at  intervals  to  wrought  iron  pipe,  the  supply  to  which  may  be  controlled 
by  valves  governing  any  desired  area.  It  is  also  designed  for  attaching  to  the 
standard  of  tall  Lawn  Sprinklers,  either  with  or  without  projecting  arms. 

SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC. 

Fig.  624,  Fitted  for  34'  Hose  thread,  each $1.25 

Fig.  626.  Fitted  for  iron  Pipe  thread,  each, -.  .        1.25 

California  Lawn    Sprinkler. 

As  the  cut  shows,  this 
is  a  very  attractive  Lawn 
Sprinkler,  and  one  that 
already  has  reached  an 
enormous  sale. 

The  spray  thrown  by 
this  Sprinkler  is  peculiar 
to  itself.  The  arms  re- 
volve in  Babbitt-metal 
bearings,  and  the  entire 
make-up  is  first-class. 

Capacity,  30  to  60 
square  feet  according  to 
the  water  pressure. 

PRICE. 

Fitted  for  34''  Hose,  each,  $3.00 


S^S. 


FIG.    627. -ON  IRON  PIPE. 


For  price  of  hose  to  use  with 
above  see  page  153. 


i6o 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON.  MASS.  U    S  A 


"Rival"  and  "  Water  Witch"  Lawn  Sprinklers, 


FIO.   267 
"RIVAL"  I   IWN  SPRINKLER. 


These  sprinklers  arc  made  eitlicr  plain  brass  or  DJckel-p 

SIZES.  PRICES,  ETC.*  Fl«.  267. 


.  War  hydrant  hi 

Jar  gas-pipe  llircail, 


Sprinkler   in 
fr.'in 

i  lawn. 

It  is  the  only  patent 

prinkler  whit  h  is 

sure.    Heinn  n 

and    h  ,  rolving 

-  small 

of*  up.  it  can 

indy  or 

A 

■v    the 
sprinkler   on  end  <'l 
**Jck     the     rod     into     the 
ground  i    posi- 

■ 

suit     pressure     and 

wanted,  and  it  ii  ready  (or 
use.  it  may  be  to  regu- 
lated to  throw 

■me  as 

1  will  make  one  of 

the    most    beautiful  foun- 

.Me. 


- 


good  illustration 
of  the  ■'  Water  Wlt<  h"  Lawn  Sprinkler. 
In  tins  device  the  main  ob  I 

ild  scatter 

r    evenly    an 

has    hern    fully 

iter  Witch." 

The   water  Mows  through  I 
with   unimpeded  lone,  and 
and    dcllc  ted   by    the    two 
■WJVel  pin  e.  whn  h  it  I 

tering     the   water    in    line 
drops  and  evenly  over  a  I  it.  ular  area  of  tweni 
i n  In  mi,    . 


FIO.  2«8. 
MIU    Ullc  II       I  A\\  V   SI'KIN'KI  BR 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,    MASS.,  U.S.A. 


161 


Lawn    Sprinklers   and  Hose  Reels. 


For  wetting  down    lawns  and  gardens    C" 
this  article  is  unsurpassed.     By  the  action 
of  the  water  the  head   is  made  to  revolve, 
scattering  the  water  in  a  fine  spray,  evenly, 
( iver  a  space  of  forty  to  fifty  feet  in  diameter. 

These  Sprinklers  are  strongly  made 
and  heavily  nickel-plated.  The  low  price 
at  which  they  are  offered  enables  every 
lawn  owner  to  possess  one.  They  are 
indispensable  to  having  a  handsome  green 
turf. 


FIG.   274- 
6-ARM.  SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.    Figs.  274  and  275. 

4-Arm  Sprinkler,  Nickel-Plated 

6     -  " 7°° 

8 7-5° 

Fig.  276.  Eureka 
Wood  Reel.  $2.00 
each. 

Fig.  277  is  one  of 
the  most  popular 
Reels  in  the  market; 
it  is  made  entirely 
of  iron,  and  while 
the  price  is  a  trifle 
higher  than  the  or- 
dinary wooden  Reel, 
it  is  much  more  dur- 
able, and  will  wear 
a  lifetime.  We  have 
these  in  two  sizes, 
both  as  a  plain  Hose 
Reel,  and  as  a  Ree 
and  Sprinkler  com- 
bined. If  you  want 
the  best,  buy  the 
Bucket  e 


FIG-  276'  PRICE.      Fig.  277. 

No.  1  Reel,  holds  100  feet  ^-inch  hose 

3      "         "      200      "         "  " 

Add  $2.00  for  Sprinkler  Top  as  shown  in  cut. 


$4.00 
5.00 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER    BOSTON    MASS     USA 


s  \  \  Inglna    HTose    Raclr* 


-  hose  will  run 
out    entirely    fl  ittl  and  kinl 

;>est  in  the  n 
upon  when  the  tea      We 

I   ornamental,  and  can  be  - 
of  the  way  when  not  in  use 

2d.  The  hose,  beii  .  run  off 

rapidly       saving    time,   and    tnak  md    kinks 

sible. 

r  moment  the  nozzle  is  grasped  the   I 
g  to  the  necr- 
4th.  Protects  the  hose  from  wear  and  a 

SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Fig-  266. 

Kor  2-inch  plain  linen,  I" 

..-inch  plain  linen,  loo  feet  lcnK-:  - 
Kor  2  inch  lined  linen  or  mill,  50  feet  lengths, 

h  lined  linen  or  mill.  ;o  feet  lengthv  -    ■ 


Thurston's  Patent    Hose   Reel. 


ryooe  who  has  a  garden  or  lawn 
requires  during  the  summer  months  to  often 
use  hose  to  water  Bowers,  plants,  .md  lawn. 
and  those  who  have  used  I  1  been 

vexed  in  spirit  with  the  trouble  of  unwinding 

winding  on  reel,  not  to  say  anytl. 
the  annoyai.  .:  nat- 

urally come  when  more  hose  than  is  required 
for  use  is  unwound  from  reel.  All  this 
trouble,  loss  of  temper.  ..:  kinks 

soon  •  :  evented  b\ 

using  the  "I:  Reel,  the  only  | 

tical  reel  ever  manufa 
• 

.'70. 
the  sill   cock  to  the  center  of   the  reel  1.1s  seen  .1  hun- 

dred feet    V-'nch  hose.     The  water  will  run  through  a  hundred  fed  nd  upon  the  reel,  perfectly 

free,  and  the  hose  can  be  drawn  off  in  an.  remains  on  the  reel 

•'.e  of  unwinding  the  coil  from  the  reel. 

nvement  po^  I 
i  out  to  the  spot  where  war.- 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,   MASS.,    U.   S.  A. 


163 


Two-Wheel  Mill  Hose  Cart. 


These  Carts  are  made  of  wrought-iron  tubing, 
with  our  own  special  fittings,  and  are  strong 
and  durable,  but  at  the  same  time  light  and 
easy  to  handle.  They  have  steel  axles,  and 
bicycle  wheels  with  steel  tires,  and  are  partic- 
ularly adapted  fur  use  about  mills,  factories, 
and  public  buildings.  Furnished  with  wooden 
wheels,  if  preferred.  They  are  nicely  painted 
and  striped,  and  the  hub-caps  are  nickel-plated. 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  533. 


Size. 

Capacity. 
Rubber  Hose. 

Length. 

Width. 

Height. 

Phice. 

No.   I. 

No.  2. 

No.  3. 

5C0  feet. 
300    " 

200    " 

9  ft.  2  in. 
8    "    I     " 
7    "    4    " 

4  ft.  io}4  in. 

4  "      4      " 
4  "     4      " 

4  ft  io}i  in. 

4  " 

3"     6       " 

$80.00 
60.00 
50.00 

FRICTION   OF   WATER   IN   PIPES. 

Friction-loss  in  pounds  pressure  per  square  inch,  for  each   100  feet  of  length  in  different  size  clean  iron  pipes 
discharging  given  quantities  of  water  per  minute. 


Gallons 

SIZES  OF  PIPES— INSIDE  DIAMETER. 

Minute. 

H  In- 

1  In. 

i'A  In. 

ifclN. 

2  In. 

2^lN. 

,lN. 

4  In. 

6  In. 

5 

3-3 

13.0 
28.7 
50-4 
78.0 

.84 
3.l6 

6.98 
I2.3 
ig.O 

27-5 

37-0 

48.0 

•  31 

1.05 
2.38 
4.07 

6.40 
9-15 
12.4 

16  1 
20.2 
24.9 
50.1 

.12 

■  47 
•97 
1.66 

2.62 

3-75 

5-05 

6.52 

S.15 

10.0 

22.4 

39.0 

2 
2 

I 

.21 

.10 

.09 

•  33 

".69 

1.22 

.1 

■4 

25 

•? 

35 
40 

45 
50 
75 
100 

1.6 

2  44 
5.32 
9.46 

■81       ,              .35 
I.80                    .74 
3.20                 1. 31 

.05 

150 
175 
200 

21.2               7.00             2.85 
2S.1               9.46             3.85 
37.5             12.47     '        5-02 

.10 

•17 

SIZES  OF  PIPES-INSIDE  DIAMETER. 

1 

3  In.                4  In.                6  In. 

8  In. 

10  In.             12  In. 

14  In. 

.6  In.                18  In. 

250 

300 
350 
400 
450 
500 
750 
1000 
1250 
1500 
1750 
2000 
2250 
2500 
3000 
3500 
4000 
4500 
5000 

19  66 
28.06 

.... 

7.76 
II. 2 

15.2 

19.05 

25.O 

30.  s 

1.89      !        .26 
2.66             .37 
365             .50 
4-73               -65 
6.01               .Si 
743               -96 
....             2.21 
388 

.07 

.oc 

.IS 

.if 

.2C 
.2_ 
•SI 

•9- 
i.4< 

2.0< 

) 
) 

.03                 .Ol 
.04 

.05                   .02 
.06 

.07                  .03 
.09                  .04 
.IS               .oS 
■32               .13 
.49               .20 
.70               .29 
•95               -38 
123               .49 

63 

■  77 
1. 11 

.017 

.062 

■135 

.234 

.362 
•515 
•697 
.910 

009 

036 

071 

123 

188 
267 
365 
472 
593 
730 

.005 

.020 

.040 

.071 

.107 
.150 
.204 
.263 
•333 
.408 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON    MASS.  U    S  A 


■Pfpe   Tool   Department* 

COMMON    PIPE  TONGS. 


Fig 

SIZES  AND  PRICES. 

Fin-  282. 

I-S 

1-4       3-8       1-2 

1         1    1--*   1    1-2       2       2  1-2       3       3   1-2 

- 

loo      1.25 

BROWNS  ADJUSTABLE  PIPE  TONGS 


SIZES  AND  PRICES      Fig.  286. 

N 

. 

11-2                    2                          3                          4- 

5 

e 

to  t»  in. 
$1.30 

n.        1  10  2  in.         1    .. 

6.00 

ROBBINS'  PATENT  CHAIN  TONGS. 


FIO.   287- 
SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Fig.  287. 


1  r.\i». 

Sin  a 

2 

3 

4 
5 

27  11. 

3  feet. 

4  " 

5  " 

7      " 

inch 
!    il 
3-8      •' 

" 

12     " 

1  to   1  inch. 

• 

2  to 

8     " 

10     " 

$  5.50 

BROCKS  PATENT  CHAIN  TONGS. 


'||-***>M> 


FIO.    290. 

SIZES  AND  PRICES.     FIr.  290. 

No.  O.              No.    1  . 

No.  3. 

No.  4>. 

No.  5. 

' 

|l|  ... 

$18.00 

..  h. 

• 

- 

1 ',  10  8  in 
jo  in. 
38    lbs. 

2  to  14  in 

47  II*. 
$6.00 

SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Patent  Pipe  Wrenches, 


FIG.   291. 

STILLSON'S. 


FIG.   293. 

ASHLEY'S. 


FIG.   295. 

FRANKLIN'S. 

SIZES,  PRICES,    ETC.     Figs.  291,  293,  294,  295. 
lO-in. 


Takes  Pipe, 
Price,  .  . 
Extra  Jaws, 

14     Frame, 

"     Nut, 

*  Inserted  Jaw, 

*  Saddle, 

*  Rocker, 


'65 


BOYNTON'S   ADJUSTABLE   ALLIGATOR   WRENCH. 

SIZE,  PRICE,  ETC.     Fig    296. 

No. 

7 

9 

13 

15 

Size  Pipe, 

$..50 

1  i  to  i4 

U  to  1 

$3.00 

$■•75 

$2.50 

COE'S  MONKEY   WRENCH. 


6 

8    1   10 

ip      15 

18 
».9 

» 

Black,  each,      .     .     . 

$0.75 

(.oo 

Bright,    "        ... 

- 

i.4o|a.35 

i--i 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  U   S  A 


I  t  \\:i  1 1  •/•'->    I'nti-nt    /'//>(.'    UVcnt/i   ,/.i\\. 


FIG     305. 
PRICE    LIST. 


V^i 


wrench . 


No.    I      $0.75 


wire  to 


No.  2-»1.00 


No.  3     SI. 50 


wire  to 

pipe. 

21-inch. 


It  up  for  the  trade  one  dozen  in  a  hot.     It  will  grip  and  hold  any  round  or  irregular  object  such  as 
a  steam  or  gl  -  eight-sided  bolt  head  that  has  had  its  corners  rounded  el 


VALUABLE    FACTS. 

It  will  do  I  e  third  the  ; 

le  size  and  -  :  v  in  the  |>. 

-    that  hare  machinery  that  a  10,  12.  15  01 
und. 
The  NO.  j  Universal  Pipe  Wrench  Jaw  will  fit  any  10.  ia,  15  or  18-inch  -  and 

The  change  from  nut  to  pij  from  pipe  to  nut  wrench  is  instantly  anil  easily  made. 

!  pipe  wrenches  or  tongs,  which  are  heavy  and  expe: 


\  ItSOl    I     II        (./      \  RA   \   I  I    I  :■ 


R 
E 
A 
D 


We  hereby  agree  to  replace,  free  of  charge,  any  of  the  ATWATER 
PATENT  PIPE  WRENCH  JAWS,  that  shall  break  in  any  part,  or 
wear  out  in  the  teeth,  so  that  they  will  not  grip  and  hold  a  round  pipe 
or  irregular  object  1  that  it  is  reasonable  to  expect  any  pipe  wrench, 
pipe  tongs  or  pipe  plyers  to  grip  and  hold  1  for  one  year  from  the  date 
of  your  receipted  bill,  showing  from  whom,  and  in  what  year  and  date, 
the  said  Atwater  Pipe  Wrench  Jaw  was  bought. 

SMITH    &   WINCHESTER, 

SOLE   NKW    KNGI.AND   At 

:9  to  31   Wendell  St.,  BOSTON.  MASS. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


167 


Atwatex-'s  Patent  Pipe   Wrench  ,/fjw. 

Cm 


see  Page  1  66. 


muslin  case 


FIG-   306. 

'  I  "  HIS  illustration  represents,  in  full  size,  the  Engineer's  Set  of  Atwater's  Patent  Pipe 
*■  Wrench  Jaws,  Nos.  1,  2  and  3,  put  up  in  a  black  muslin  case.  It  also  represents  the  new 
style  jaws,  as  improved  and  now  manufactured. 

No.  1  Jaw  is  specially  made  to  fit  A.  G.  Coes  &  Co.'s  8-inch  Genuine  Screw  Wrench,  but 
is  practical  to  use  on  any  6  or  8-inch  screw  wrench. 

No.  2  Jaw  is  specially  made  to  fit  A.  G.  Coes  &  Co.'s  12-inch  Genuine  Screw  Wrench,  but 
is  practical  to  use  on  any  10,  12,  15  and  18-inch  screw  wrench. 

No.  3  Jaw  is  specially  made  to  fit  A.  G.  Coes  &  Co.'s  21 -inch  Genuine  Screw  Wrench,  but 
is  practical  to  use  on  any  15,  18  and  21-inch  screw  wrench. 

They  are  sent  mail  free,  to  any  address  on  receipt  of  price  ;  single  or  in  sets,  and  put  up  in 
black  muslin  cases  if  desired.     Thousands  of  these  jaws  are  in  practical  use. 


TAPS  AND  DIES  — FOR  PLUMBERS'  BRASS  PIPE. 


Size,                    5-8            3-4             7-8                1              11-4         11-2         1  3-4-    |         2             2  1-4 

$5.50 
4.00 

$6.25           $8.00 
4.00            4.00 

Dies  I, '^ -inch  and  smaller  are  fitted  for  the  No.  o  Plate.     Fig.  310. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS     USA 


Adjustable  Duplex    du-   Stock:, 

FOR  CUTTINC   AND  THREADINC. 
After  i 

.    " 


I 


5  I 

CLARK'S  RATCHET  STOCK. 


J 


Fig.  308. 

No.  1.     '.,  to  1  '.  Inch  pipe, 
No.  2.      '}  to  2     -inch  pipe, 

'  .  .  ..  ' 

3  5° 


lal  to  any  for  bench  work,  anil  for  portable  use.  e-|>ci  lall)  by  pump  men  ;  they  have  no  com- 
petitorv       I  hc\  are  also  the  I  hc.,|>est  tOOll  m  the  market 

MALLEABLE    STOCKS  WITH   SOLID   DIES. 


FIO.    311. 
DIBS 


FIO.   310. 

SIZES 

PRICES,  ETC.     Fltf.  3  1  O 

Numbers, 

O 

1 

1    1-2 

3 

1, 

Dimension  ol  1  >ic.. 

Complete  with  Right  Hand    Dies 

ft, 

Ef.  for  uving  Small  1  lies. 

*9  5" 

•  35 

- 

• 
• 

• 

• 

35  OO 

MILLER'S  RATCHET  DIE  STOCKS 


)I2. 
SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.     FIr    3  12. 

Numbers,  A  B 

I 

StOi  k  « 

. i,t   M    I   rl.    II.,,,.  I. 

- 


Ml 

I.80 

. 

SMITH   &.  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.S.A. 


169 


Pipe   Tool  Department. 


COMBINATION   PIPE 
WRENCH. 


10-inch,   '  2  to  1 

inch   pipe. 

.    $2.15 

12     "       ',   "   t> 

2.40 

15     "      %  "  2 

"        "    . 

•      3-4° 

ARMSTRONG'S  IMPROVED  STOCK  AND  DIES  FOR  PIPE  AND  BOLTS. 
FIG.  314. 

Stock  and  4  Dies,     }i  to     J4,     .     $  9.00 

"       "5       "        X    "  1     •     •        I2-co 

"3      "       1  %   "  2     .     .       20.00 

"  "        2         "        2'i    "   3       .       .  4O.OO 


Extra  Dies,  R.  or  L. 


No.  1, 
No.  3, 


$1.25 
4.00 


No.  2,    .     .     .    $  1.50 
No.  6,    .     .     .      15.00 


ARMSTRONG'S  SECTIONAL  STOCK  AND  DIES. 

No.  4.     Stock  and  3   Dies,  1 '+    to  2 $18.00 

Extra   Block  with  Cutter,  R.  or  L. 3.00 

PUMP  ROD  DIES.  Fig.  315. 


FIG.  314- 
SCREW  PLATE  AND  TAPS. 

/7. 


41  A- 


41  B- 


FOR  BIT  BRACE. 


Size,  Inches, 


F'g-  315.  Die,  Tap  and  Holder,  complete, 

Die  only, 

"        Tap  only,    .  


$2.50 
1. 15 
.60 


J2.60 
1. 15 
.70 


Cuts  '/2  in.  to  Y%  in.  right  hand 
14,  16  and  iS  threads  to  in.,  6 
taps  and  3  sets  of  dies,  .     . 

Cuts  ]/z  in.  to  %  in.  right  hand 
16,  iS  and  20  threads  to  in.,  6 
taps  and  3  sets  of  dies,  .     .     . 

Cuts  y2  in.  to  T35  in.  right  hand. 
14  and  20  threads  to  inch,  . 

Cuts  y2  in.  to  ,5,T  in.  left  hand, 
14  and  20  threads  to  inch,  .  . 
6  taps  and  3  sets  of  dies. 


SMO 


6.50 


STANWOOD'S  CUTTERS.  Fig.  317. 


BARNES'  PIPE  CUTTERS.     Fig.  318. 


Numbers, 

1 

* 

3 

Cuts  Pipe  frcw 

'A  to  K 

Kt02 

2    tO    3 

Price    Complete, 
"  Cutter  Bl'k  &  Wheels 
"        "      Wheels  Onlv, 

Si. 50    2.25 
.40      .60 
.12      .18 

7.CO 
I. OO 

.25 

ALLIGATOR  WRENCHES.     Fig.  319- 


Numbers,       ....             1 

2 

3        1        4 

5 

Cuts  Pipe,  Inches,    .     j  Y%  to  1 

M  to  2 

iM  to  3    3  to  4 

4  to  6 

Price,  each,     . 
Extra  Wheels,  each, 
Wheel  Pins,  each,     . 

•  25 
.10 

$6.00 
.30 
.10 

$10. co  $20.00 
.40         .50 
.10'       .10 

$30     .  1 

I. OO 

.2>> 

FIG.  319. 

Length,  Inches. 

,0 

,6      | 

2: 

Takes  Pipe,    .     . 

to 

',to,\ 

, ',    tO    2 

2  tO  3 

Price,  each,     . 

$0    13    $1.00 

S2.00 

$3.00 

6 


MILLER'S  RATCHET  CUTTER. 


No.  o. 


•     xoh.       '.•  to  I 
Price,    $6.75,     $S.5Q 


■  '■ 


i  10  i', 


$I0.O>        $[I.O0       $l6.O0 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


SAUNDERS    CUTTERS.    Fig.  324. 


>  10  t 


3 

•  to  ) 


f »  5"     $M.oo 
Rollers  I  ■ 


WALWORTH'S  CUTTER. 
F'K    3*5- 


•  d,    . 

Culler    '■ 
Cutter   I 


1 

2 

• 

1.00 


FIO.  326. 

THE    PEERLESS   CUTTER.     Figs.  326  and  327. 


FIO.  327. 
BURR  REMOVING  WHEEL 


No 

'■ 


1 

3 

4 

1  t.i  ■ 

$4.50 

•»5 

$f».oo 
.30 

• 

.50 

" 

G     328.  FIO.  32». 

PIPE  TAPS  AND  REAMERS        Figs.  328  and  329. 


Size.  Inches. 

1-8      1-4 

3-8 

1-2 

3-4 

$250 

1 

1    1-4   1    1-2 

2       2  1-2       3 

$112     $1.25 
1.1  a 

$1.50 

$3.12 

•3-7S     $4-<'5 

• 

o 


BURNER    PLYERS.      Fig.  330. 

Size.  Inches.                                   B 

O 

7 

1  >nc  tide  each,    . 

■ 

• 

GAS  PLYERS.     Fig.  331. 


IO 


I  1 
$1  37 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


I,  X,  L,.  New  Improved.  Pipe-Cutting 

and  Threading  IMachine. 


FIG.  332. 

This  machine  is  simple  in  construction,  easy  to  work,  not  liable  to  get  out  of  order,  and 
requires  no  skilled  labor.  The  arrangement  of  the  gearing  permits  the  machine  being  adjusted 
to  the  work  to  be  done,  enabling  one  man  to  screw  two-inch  pipe  with  ease. 

There  are  three  changes  of  speed.  The  fast  speed  cuts  %.,  fo  and  }4  ;  the  next,  %,  i  and 
i%  inches  ;  and  the  slowest,  iji  and  2  inches.  The  changes  are  made  by  the  movement  of  the 
lever  in  front  of  the  machine. 


PRICE  HAND  MACHINE.     Fig.  332. 

With  set  of  right  hand  solid  dies   \i   to  2  inches  inclusive,  fly  wheel,  and  set  of  sockets  for  making 

nipples  %  to  2  inches,  complete $90.00 


PRICE  POWER  AND  HAND  MACHINE. 

With  set  of  right  hand  solid  dies  %  to  2  inches  inclusive,  fly  wheel,  pulleys,  countershaft,  and  set  of 

sockets  for  making  nipples  X  to  2  inches,  complete, §00.00 

Speed   of  countershaft,   150   revolutions   per  minute.     Pulleys,  11    inches   in   diameter — 2 
loose,  each   7   inches  face,  one  fast,  3^    inches  face      Weight    Hand    Machine,  475    pounds 
Power  and  Hand  Machine,  675  pounds. 
BARBER'S  RATCHET  BRACE.  BREAST  DRILL. 

No.  1.     12-inch-Sweep §3.25       No.  1.     (Double    Geared) $2.50 

"     2.     10     "  " 3-oo         "2.  "  4°° 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


/*//>(•  miil   Machinists'    Vises, 


FIO.  334. 

CLARK'S  PIPE  VISE. 
Worth  m 


FIO.   333.  FIO.   334. 

No..  I  and  2.  CENTENNIAL    PIPE    VISE.        Noa.  3  and  4. 

The  frame*  arc  of  malleaUr  iron  with  solid  steel  iaws.  carefully  hardened  and  tempered. 


■■ 


nch  pi|>e. 


13.00 


1 


COMBINATION  PIPE  VISE. 


HEAVY  BENCH  VISE. 


Numbor» 

1 
$16.00 

2 

FIO 

nek  pi[>c. 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


i73 


Smith*s  Patent  Friction   Drill. 


No  lost  motion. 

Instantaneous  Clutch. 


— i 


SIZES   AND    PRICES.      Fig.  34-0. 

No.  I,  10-inch  handle $10.00 

"    2,  12     "         "  12.00 

"   3.  15    "        "  >5°° 

"    5- 2°    "        "  2300 

Will  work  successfully  in   places  so   contracted 

that  a  ratchet  is  entirely  useless. 

Smith's  Boiler  Drill.    Fig.  341. 

No.  1,  10-inch  handle, $  9.00 

"    2,  12     "         "  10.50 

"    3.  15     "         "  '3-5° 

Wrench  for  No.  1  and  2 .15 


Combination  Friction  Drill.     Fig.  342. 

Made  for  round  and  square  taper  shank  drills, 
with  sockets.  This  tool  is  handsomely  finished, 
having  hexagonal  top  to  sleeve,  to  which  a  malleable 
iron  wrench  is  fitted  for  making  up  feed-screw. 

PRICE. 

1 2-inch  handle  (includes  wrench) $20.00 


Combination  Wrench,  Drill-bit,  and  Screw- driver  Stock. 


FIG.   343  1-2. 


iy 


PRICE.     Fig.  3+3  1-2. 

A  Stock,  length  of  handle  6-inch,  .     .     . 

(Including  spindle  and  3  sockets.) 
C  Stock,  length  of  handle,  10-inch,     .     . 
(Including  spindle  for  wrench.) 

Sleeve  with  feed-screw,  net 

Sockets  for  A  stock,  extra,  net,  each, 
(Sizes,  Y%,  '/2,  #-inch.) 
Sockets  for  C  stock,  extra,  net,  each,    .     . 
(Sizes,  X,   ~/s,  1.  IN.  l%.) 
Larger  sizes  at  proportional  prices 


$5.00 
8.00 


In  ordering  sockets  (or  nuts  or  leg-bolts,  state  the 
diameter  of  nut,  and  the  top  of  the  bolt.  Also  state 
whether  square  or  hexagonal  sockets  are  wanted. 


'74 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


The   Scientific   Kit   of  Tools, 

OR     FARMERS,     MACHINISTS    AND    WELL     DRILLERS. 


FIQ.   348. 


Combination  Anvil  and  Vice.  Hardened  Fact 
Finely  Polished,  weight  50  lbs. 


Blacksmith's  Cold  Chisel,  I  M         Blacksmith's  Hot  Chisel.  I  S  ^W^eaf'rinch'ir'on    B" 

lb.    Solid  Cast  Steel. 


lb.    Solid  Cast  Steel. 


348   F- 

Blacksmith's  Tones,  Wrought  Iron 
I  8  Inches. 


Scr.w  Plate.  3  Taps,  3  Set  Dies.  Cut      .  M  end        Inch. 


i- 


34H   H. 

Blacksmith's  Hammer  and 
Handle,  Weighs  2  lbs. 


348  I. 

Adz  Eye  Shoeing  Hammer  and 

Handle,  Weight  0  oz. 


Farrier's  Knife,  Wostonholm. 


348  E. 

Blacksmith's   Drill    Press, 

Hand  Feed.  Weighs 

BO  lbs. 


Farrier's  Pinchers,  Cast  Steel,  I  2  Inch. 


The  rise  shown  store  Is  solid  and  .1  open  4  Inches.     The  drill 

1  II.  Nut  a  genuine  Blacksmith  Post  I'nll  with  so  sdjustable  table.     Drills  If-inch  hole  i<>  the 

^  r    ■  '»il  the  best  m.i'lc,  and  <  hea|ic*t  on  the  market. 

•>  .      .     $25.00 

for  separate   tools  named  on  application 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


'75 


Revised  Price  List  of   Wrought  Iron  F*ipe. 

AND   GAS. 


FOR   WATER, 

Adopted 


STEAM 

September  iq, 


Price 

I'm.  k 

Price 

Price 

Price 

Price 

Price 

Wl   h.H 

Per  Fool', 

Per  Foot, 

Per  Foot, 

Per  Foot, 

Per  Foot, 

Per  Foot, 

Per  Foot, 

Pi  un. 

(iAJ  \    \NI/h  l>. 

Tm(»i,.. 

Enameled. 

Rustless. 

X  Strong. 
$0.08 
.08 

XX  Strong. 
$0.16 
.16 

Nominal. 

$0.04 
.04 

$0.05 

■05 

O.24 

T3 

$0.05 

$0.08 

.42 

J8 

.04  '  ■ 

•°5^ 

•°S>2 

.osy2 

■°9 

.18 

•56 

is 

% 

■PS% 

.07/2 

.06^ 

.11 

$■  °7% 

.1  I 

.22 

.84 

« 

% 

•07/2 

■°9>2 

.09 

•  14 

.oc,y2 

■15 

•3° 

1. 12 

p 

I 

.ioyi 

•  13^2 

.12^ 

.20 

■*3H 

.21 

•42 

t.67 

'X 

■  14 

.18* 

.I6# 

•3° 

.isy2 

.28 

•56 

2.24 

14 

•23 

.26 

.28 

•47 

.26 

.46 

.92 

2.68 

2 

•30 

■34 

■36 

.64 

•34 

.60 

I.20 

3-6' 

2>< 

•47 

■S3 

•55 

i. 00 

■53 

•94 

1.88 

5-74 

3 

.62 

.68 

■7' 

i-3° 

.68 

1.24 

2.48 

7-54 

>  1  ; 

■74 

.88 

.89 

1.70 

.88 

1.48 

■     2.96 

9.00 

•o 

4 

.88 

i-°3 

1.08 

2.05 

1  03 

1.76 

3-52 

10.66 

4'-' 

1.06 

'•3' 

..36 

3.60 

131 

2.12 

4.24 

'2-34 

j* 

5 

1.28 

1.60 

1.58 

3.00 

1.60 

2.56 

5-12 

14-5° 

6 

165 

2.00 

2.00 

4.00 

2.00 

3-3° 

6.60 

18.76 

rt 

7 
S 

23.27 
28.18 

J 

2-75 

3-75 
4-75 

Always 

furnished 

9 

threads  or 

33-7° 

40.06 

1 1 

45-°2 

I    I2 

7.00 

49.00 

NOTES. 

All  wrought  iron  pipes  are  measured  inside  diameter.     Pipes  i^-inch  diameter  and  under  are  tested  to  300  lbs 

Pipes  above  1  '4  are  tested  to  500  lbs.  per  square  inch. 

When  pipes  are  cut  to  given  lengths,  couplings  are  charged  extra. 

Pipes  of  any  desired  outside  and  inside  diameters  made  to  order  at  special  rates. 

Adamanta  pipe  same  list  as  galvanized. 


Manufacturers'  Revised  Price-List,  Adopted  June  11,  1884. — Subject  to  change  without  notice. 

LAP-WELDED   BOILER   TUBES. 


Outside  Diam 

1 

1% 

'K 

1% 
$0.22 

2 

2% 

13 
$0.25 

2% 

2& 

3 

3.V 

3M 

3% 

11 

$o.4S 

4 

4# 

S 

6 

8 

$1.00 

7 

8 

i>   1 

Wire  Gauge 
Price,  per  ft. 

»5 
$0.23 

IS 
$0.23 

14 
$0.23 

■13 

?0.22 

12 

$0.28 

12 

$0.31 

.12 

$0-34 

11 

$0.38 

$0.43 

10 
$0.52 

10 
$0.60 

9 

$0.72 

8 

$1.85 


These  prices  are  for  tubes  up  to  20  feet  long.     Special  prices  for  longer  ones. 


NOTES. 

Boiler  tubes  are  measured  outside  diameter. 

Tubes  varying  from  the  Standard  wire  gauges  made  to  order  at  special  prices. 

Prices  furnished  upon  application  for  putttng  new  ends  on  old  boiler  tubes. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  U    S.  A 

c'./^r   ami   Malleable  Iron   sittings. 


d    m 


FIO.  349. 
Mk  PLUG 


Fio.  3»S. 


FIO.   3»8. 
i  AP 


STRAP  OR  CLI 


FIQ.  3(4- 

u   a  i    i  miPi  iv,  i67-  FIO.  370. 

K  a  I.  <  in  I  i.im.  H,  ,.    | 


FIO.   363. 

ST  ^ 

MALI 


FIO.  37S. 


FIO.  376. 

I       I     M.I 


FIO.  378. 

KM'     III 


FIO.  380. 


FIO.   381. 
HALL   STEAM 


^    & 


5CV 


FIO.  382. 
MALI    GAS 


FIO.  384. 
s    0    III. 


9    * 

FIO.   388.  FIO.   389. 

' i I  |    HOOK 


409.  fl0.  410. 

FIO.  404.  LOCK  NUT    CLOSR  NIPPLI      SPACI  N 


rae   ^!i  iS  ^T 


FIO.  4H. 


FIO.  414. 


FIO.  42».  FIO.  427- 

Kl    I     HI   Nl 


FIO.  432.  FIO.  433. 

KKI     UK  I 


iSb    ?\% 


FIO.  436. 

R  II  •      III 


MM       I    Mi 


PLANGK  I'NION  n,    (M.      '      LI 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.S.A. 


'77 


r« 

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O 
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1  " 

to 

0 

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■  z 

■  0    • 

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eg  3 

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002 

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mom 

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SMITH  &  WINCHESTER    BOSTON    MASS     U    S    A. 


- 

- 
- 


7 

- 


- 


S  & 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


i79 


Hook,   ISxpansion   and  Ping  Plates. 


FIG-  454. 
HOOK  PLATE. 


FIG.  455. 
RING  PLATE. 


NUMBER  OF  HOOKS 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

12 

Fig-  45-4.     Jt-inch  hook  plate,      .     .     . 

$O.I2 

$0.16 

$0.20 

$0.24 

$0.28 

$0.32 

$0.36 

$0.43 

$0.50 

$0.70 

1       "         "         "          ... 

•15 

.21 

27 

•32 

.40 

.48 

•  5b 

65 

.70 

1. 00 

"     i*  ; •  •  • 

.20 

.30 

40 

.50 

•05 

•75 

.80 

05 

1.05 

I..25 

"           lJA •      •      • 

.40 

.60 

80 

1. 00 

1.20 

I.40 

1.60 

I 

80 

2.00 

2.40 

%  "      Expansion  plates,     . 

.16 

.24 

34 

.40 

.50 

.60 

•70 

Bo 

.90 

1. 10 

"         1       "               "              " 

.20 

■27 

38 

•45 

•55 

.05 

■  75 

85 

•95 

1.20 

■•      i'X  " 

•20 

.38 

50 

.05 

•75 

.90 

1.05 

I 

20 

1-35 

i-75 

Fig-  455.     U  "       Ri°g  plates,    .     .     . 

.22 

.30 

4" 

.50 

.60 

.70 

.80 

05 

1. 15 

1.50 

1       "         "         "         ... 

•25 

•35 

•  45 

•  55 

.65 

■75 

.85 

I 

00 

1.20 

1.60 

Price  List  Standard  Sizes  Wrought  Iron  Nipples. 

Figs.  409  and  410. 


Size,  Inches. 

K 

*  c. 

H 

K 

1 

IK 

*  • 

1' 

2 

$  c. 

214 
$   c. 

3 

$    c. 

3% 
$    c. 

4. 

$   c. 

4-X 

$    c. 

5 

6 

7 
$    c. 

8 

$    c. 

9 

IO 

12 

$  c. 

«      r 

$      c. 

$     c. 

Close  or  short, 

.os 

.05 

.06  .07 

.oq 

.10 

•  14 

•17 

.25 

.50 

•75 

1. 00 

I.2S 

[.7S 

2.00 

2.75 

4.00 

5-75 

7.00 

8.50 

12.00 

Assorted  long. 

.07 

.07 

.09  .10 

.11 

•  15 

.20 

.25 

•  35 

•  75 

•05 

1.25 

I  bo 

2.2s 

2. bo 

3. bo 

£ 

'   5  in.  long   .16 

.16 

■  17 

.18 

.20 

.22 

•29 

■3b 

•44 

3;  . 

6      "        I.17 

•17 

.IS 

.19 

.21 

.24 

■31 

•38 

•49 

.80 

1. 00 

4.20 

b.oo 

|j 

7      "          .18 

.18 

.19 

.20 

.22 

■  27 

•33 

.40 

•54 

•  85 

1.06 

1.38 

1-75 

2.35 

2-75 

3-75 

445 

b.30 

7.40 

9.00 

13.00 

U-O  j 

8      "          -19 

.19 

.20 

.21 

.23 

•29 

•35 

.42 

•59 

.91 

1. 15 

1.5c 

1.92 

2-45 

2-95 

3.90 

4.70 

0.60 

7.80 

9. bo 

14-25 

K   O 

9      " 

.20 

.20 

.21 

.22 

•25 

■31 

•  38 

■45 

.04 

1. 00 

1.24 

1.02 

2.10 

2.Sb 

3.20 

MS 

5.IO 

6.90 

8.20 

10.20 

I5-50 

a  " 

10 

.21 

.21 

.22 

.23 

•27 

•  33 

.40 

•48 

•  09 

1. 10 

1-34 

1-74 

2.30 

2-75 

5.45 

4.40 

5.50 

7.20 

8.80 

11.00 

16-75 

V  M 

11 

.22 

.22 

•23 

■25 

.29 

•  3b 

•43 

•  51 

•  74 

1  20 

1.44 

1.86 

2.50 

2-94 

3.80 

4-b5 

5.90 

7.?- 

9.40 

11.80 

18.00 

S= 

12      " 

.23 

.23 

■25 

•27 

■31 

.40 

.4b 

■55 

•  70 

1.30 

1.55 

2.00 

2.70 

3-15 

4.20 

4-0° 

b.30 

7.')" 

10.00 

12. bo 

iq.25 

Right  and   left, 

short,     .    . 

.10 

.IO 

.12 

•  15 

.18 

•24 

.30 

.40 

1. 00 

1.25 

I. SO 

1-75 

Right  and   left, 

long,      .     . 

.12 

■M 

.16 

.20 

•  24 

•  35 

.46 

.bo 

1.30 

1.  bo 

2.  no 

2.40 

Galv'niz'd, short 

.07 

.08 

.09 

.11 

.13 

•  17 

•23 

•32 

•65 

1. 00 

[.as 

r-45 

1.90 

2.40 

3-5° 

long. 

.09 

.11 

•13 

.lb 

.1-1 

■  24 

•31 

.40 

•  85 

1.20 

1.50 

1.90 

2.40 

3.00 

4.40 

Assorted  long  nipples  will  always  be  sent  if  not  otherwise  ordered.     Nipples  with  threads  longer  than  standard, 
at  special  prices. 


Rustless9*  Pipe  Fittings, 


SIZE  OF  PIPE,   Inch 


K 

H 

1            1 

% 

va         : 

1 

2X 

3 

So. 09 

$0.15 

$0.22     $0 

.32 

$0.38     $0 

60 

$1.25 

$1-75 

.  10 

■  15 

.20 

2b 

•  35 

50 

1.30 

I.60 

.09 

.18 

.28 

40 

.48 

75 

1.40 

2.10 

.  11 

.20 

.30 

42 

•  55 

85 

2.00 

3-io 

.07 

.10 

■  13 

17 

.21 

28 

.40 

.60 

.09 

.12 

.18 

25 

•3b 

50 

•75 

1.20 

.11 

•  15 

.20 

25 

.30 

50 

.85 

1.20 

•  05 

.08 

.11 

15 

.22 

30 

.50 

.80 

.04 

.05 

.06 

10 

•13 

20 

•  35 

.50 

.07 

.09 

.10 

14 

■17 

25 

•  56 

•75 

.10 

.11 

■  IS 

20 

•25 

is 

•  75 

•95 

.lb 

.20 

■  24 

35 

.4b 

60 

1.30 

1.60 

.20 

.2- 

•34 

46 

.60 ! 

80 

1.50 

2.10 

Elbows,         .... 
Elbows,  45  degrees. 

Tees 

Crosses 

Couplings,  \V.  I.  R.    H. 
Reducing. 
R.&L.,      . 

Caps 

Plugs 

Nipples,  close,    . 

long,    .      .      . 

R.  &L.(    .      . 
Unions 


Larger  sizes  fittings  furnished  to  order. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER  BOSTON,  MASS.  USA 


The  American    Union* 

•iiched 
!  the  manner  in  which  i! 


\   llv  w  v.  Malleable  Iron  Union,  «rhid]  requires 
preparation  of  any  lOtt,  l"  make  a  perfect  and  permanent 

PRICE   LIST      REVISED    MARCH    20.   1888. 


I 


I 


Flanges  and.   Floor*  I 'lute**, 


$* 


FIO. 

4*3. 

FIO. 

W4. 

■ 
1 

i   .       l 

• 

5 

0           7 

8 

IO 

5 
8 

- 
.8c      .80 

- 
45 

- 

'.5  $0.70 
75       -75 

.90 

- 

95 

- 
1  to 

• 

- 
2.25     2 

• 

" 

1 

- 

Plate 

r 

12        1' 

•J5 

Branch    Tees* 

Figs.  479  and  498. 


r'LRI 




SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.S.A. 


Price  List  of  Brass  Fittings. 


IRON     PIPE    SIZE. 


FIG.  500. 
MALE  SOL.   NIPPLE. 


FIG.  505. 
FEMALE  SOL.  NIPPLE. 


Sizes  Pipe  in  Inches 


Bushings, 
Caps,  . 
Couplings,     . 
Crosses,    . 

"     Heavy, 
Elbows,    .     . 

"     Heavy, 
Locknuts, 
Nipples — Close, 
Long 
Plugs,  .     .     . 
Return  Bends — Close, 

"  "         Open, 

Tees 

"   Heavy 

Unions, 

Soldering  nipples,  male.  Fig.   500 
"       female,   "    505 

"       Unions, 

Hose  nipples 


So.  06 
,08 


$0 


X 

OS 

SO.  12 

'0 

•15 

14 

.20 

.30 

■55 

16 

•25 

21 

.40 

El 

•  15 

20 

•  25 

30 

•  35 

$0.20 
.20 

.30 

•55 
1. 00 
•35 
.60 
.20 
.30 
•  45 


1. 00 

■45 

_.9o 


■  37     $>J  50 
•35         -5" 


1. 00 

•  25 
■  30 
.90 
■3° 


•35 
.8o[ 

1.60 
.50 

1. 00 
■25 
.40 
.60 

•  25 
1. 00 
1-35 

•  7° 
1.40 


So  65     $o.So 


1.40 
.42 
•  45 

1-35 
.42 


.50 

1. 15 

2.50 

.85 

1-35 

.40 

.60 

.go 

.40 

2  15 

2.50 

1. 00 

2.00 


.60 

.65 
1.40 
4.00 
1. 15 
2.00 

.50 

.90 
1.25 

.50 
2-75 
3-50 
1.25 
3.00 


1.  go 

.63 
•  70 
1. So 

■75 


2-75 
.83 
.83 


.go 
125 
1-95 
5.00 
1.50 
3.00 

.go 
1  25 
1.60 

.go 
3-75 
4-50 
1-75 
4.00 


&1.50I  $2.50 
1.50  2.25 
1-75       2.75 


4.00 
1. 17 
1. 17 


.83       1. 17 


5.00 
1-75 
2.50 
3  00 
1.50 


6.00 
1.67 
1.67 


g.oo 

2.75 
3- 50 
4.50 
2.25 


8.50 
2.33 
2-33 


GAS  AND  UNION  METER  COCKS.     Fig.  506. 


Gas  service  cocks,  female,     . 

"         "  "    maleandfem 

Union  meter  cocks      .     .     . 


$0.65 
•  75 


Sj.75  St.00St.40S2. 20  $3.00 
.85  1.20  1.70  2.60  3.60 
1. 00    1.30'  2.00    3.001  4.25 


$5.00  $10.00 
5.75  11.50 
6.75 


$15.00 
17.00 


FIG.  506. 
MALE  AND  FEMALE. 


AIR  COCKS  AND  CYLINDER  COCKS 

2 


FIG.  509. 
TEE  HANDLE. 


FIG.   511. 
TEE  HANDLE, 
DOUBLE  END. 


FIG.  517- 
BIBB  TEE  HANDLE. 


FIG.   521. 

BIBB  LEVER 

HANDLE. 


Figs.  509  to  529. 


Size 


fig-  5°9-  ^>r  cocks, 

"     511.     "       "     male  double  thread,     .     . 

"     517,  Bibb  air  cocks,  tee  handle,     .     .     . 

"     521, '       lever  handle, 

"       "       "       tee  handle,  hose  end, 
■  1       ■•       .•       lever     "         " 
Union  cylinder  cocks,        .... 

"     529,  Wood  wheel  air  valve 

"    522,  Keyed  air  valves 

Keys  for  Fig.  522,  each, 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


lir;i^^    ;///</    IrOtl     Body     \  *;// vt  •«-. 


T 

04 


FiG.    530.  FIG.   532. 


FIQ.   534. 


J*. 


a 


FIG.    436 

VNGED 


FIG.   MO. 

.   »LVI 


FIO.   541.  FIG.   543. 

VKRTII 


FIG 

-    V.M.VK 


FIG.   552. 


FIG.   555. 
HORIZ 


■>«» 


FIG.   556. 


lj' 


STRAIGHT*  *\ 

•.IN-*   VA1  \  1  S 


FIG 

i 


• 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,    MASS.,  U.S.A. 


183 


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0 

35 

es 

83 


0 

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000000 

000000 


t  -   O  r»- 


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lOOOOOOOOOOOO 


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o  c  o  o  o  o 


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Sjj' 
B-2 


-  "2  §■ 

£.2. 


■3  ..-     >  « 

a'S-o 

Valve; 

for  Va 
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<j<«  »<     «:  "i 

and 
Che 
Valv 

1  lisk 
and 

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and 

Valv 

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xtr 
lob 

lol 

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a  a  a  w  a 

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SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


Radiator  Valves*     \\'ntnl  Wheel* 


Fig.  57  1  . 

it  BODV 


K1MMU 


. 

■ 

■ 

<  ft 

'.    . 

Radiator   Valves*     Wood   Wheel* 

WITH    PATENT   CUP   ATTACHMENT. 
Fl«.   576. 

ROUGH  m  PIV 


■ 

. 

<H 

Nicl 

»  c.    $  c 

a.Bo   ,v7o 

1 

$  c. 

Willi  Hra-w  l/nion.  Nickel  Haled,  add 

•7° 

3    IO 

Steam   Cooks*    BrasSi 

Fig.  583. 


Sl/K. 

• 

K   1    < 

..         HaTlir 

3-wajr,  icrewed. 

•TO      .75 

*   c. 

7001000181- 

Iron    Steam   Cocks* 


Fl«.  C84. 

• 

Iron 

all  Imn.  Ibagad, 

1  ri  ■  Pli  •'■  ''  iof"  '•- 

\  v.  jv,  .ill  lr<'ii. 

1, 

| 

• 
• 

$    e    *   c. 

■ 

1 
1 

i\'t!jii  hit  or.   Vacuum,  and  Safety    Valves* 


6 


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■ 

: 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


i85 


FIG.  586. 

PLAIN  BIBB. 

I  EVER  HANDLE. 


FIG.   587- 
PLAIN  BlliB,  I.  P. 


FIG.   600. 

STOP. 

FOR  IRON   pi  Pl 


LEVER    HANDLE    BIBBS. 

For  Iron  and  Lead  Pipes.    Figs.  586  and  588. 


Sl/.E,  Inches 

'. 

<» 

X 

M 

'» 

I 

''4 

.',      -• 

Price,  each. 

$c. 

$C. 

$c. 

$c. 

$  c. 

*« 

$c. 

$  c.  $    c. 

Plain  Bibbs,  Finished,  I.  P., 

■  92 

1.08 

'■33 

i.S8 

2.17 

3-25 

5.33 

7-5°  '5-°° 

Rough.  I.  P., 

.8, 

I  00 

1-2.S 

1.42 

I.Q2 

2.Q2 

407 

6.50  13.35 

Hose      "      Finished,  I.  P., 

1.42 

i.bo 

2fi 

VSO 

S-°7 

8.00  io.oo 

"      Rough,  I.  P., 

I..V 

I..SO 

2.IO 

1-17 

5.00 

7.00  14.25 

Plain  Bibbs,  to  Solder,  Fin., 

.«1 

1. 00 

I-2.S 

1., So 

2.00 

3-oo 

5.00 

7.00  14  25 

Rough, 

•75 

■92 

i-'7 

'■33 

1-75 

2.67 

4-34 

6.00  J2-5° 

COMPRESSION     BIBBS. 

FOR  IRON  PIPE.    Figs.  587  and  590. 


SIZE,  Inches 

■-• 

5N 

u 

1 

", 

Plain  Bibbs,  each,      .     .     . 

"          "     Nickeled,  each, 
Hose       "     Plain,           "     . 

"          "     Nickeled,    "     . 

$0.91 

'•13 

1. 00 

1.20 

$1.08 
I.30 
I. 17 

'■37 

$1.67 

1.88 
1.83 
2.04 

$3-09 
3-34 
3-33 
3-58 

$4.67 
5.00 

Iron  pipe  always  sent  unless  ordered  to  the  contrary. 

COMPRESSION  BIBBS. 

FOR  LEAD  PIPE.    Figs.  59  1   and  594-. 


SIZE 

% 

H 

% 

1 

'5C 

Plain  Bibbs 

"          "     Nickeled,    .     . 
Hose  Bibbs,  Plain,     .     .     . 

"          "     Nickeled,     .     . 

$0.83 
1  °5 
•92 
"3 

$1.00 
1. 21 
1.08 
1.30 

$1.50 
1.70 
1.67 
1.88 

$2.83 
3.08 
3-08 

3-33 

$4-33 
4.67 

BALL   AND   SILL   COCK. 

Figs.    596   and    599. 


SIZE, 

% 

U    I     1 

*x 

IM 

2 

Ball  Cock,      .     .     . 

$t.oo 
2.33 
2.67 

$1.60     $2.75 

$4.20 

$8.00 

$I2.00 

41        "        Nickeled, 

2.67  1 

*Nickel-I'lated  always  sent  unless  ordered  to  the  contrary. 
SIZES  AND  PRICES.    Figs.  600,  602,  6O6  and  6  19. 


', 

u 

1 

Fig.  600,  Stop  Cock,  I.  P.,      .     . 
"     602,  Hydrant  Cock,    .     .     . 
"     606,  House  Connection, 
"    619,  Croton  Filter,  Plain,    . 
"    619,         "          "       Plated,  . 

$1.25 
"■75 

$2.25 
2.38 

•75 
■25 
•35 

$3-75 
3-25 
1.20 

FIG.   588. 

HOS1    BIBB 

LEVER  HANDLE. 


FIG.   594. 
HOSE  BIBB,  L.  F. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER    BOSTON.  MASS    USA. 


A/,  ///  GH'S 

l 'hi  iiii    Self-Closing   Cocks* 

LEVER     OR     STIRRUP     HANDLE 
SIZES.  PRICES.  ETC.     Fl«.  828. 


s 

• 

- 

Common  Sens©  PJlter. 


FIO.  629. 

.ill  animalcules    and    ini;                                   tTUCttd    with    special 

reference  to  household  use.      Will    tit    .  >lfJ    DV 
any  pc- 

[f  p  xperts  to  be  the    !•                                                                "   '" 

use.  and  is  sold  at  a  price  which   invit.  '    which  an  u                      rffl  con- 
: 


SIZES   AND    PRICES.      Fig.  63  I  . 


-  umc,  per  gross, 


Tape    M 

easure. 

■ 

fl.OO 

Two-Foot  Rule. 


EL_ 3 


FiO.  *M. 
Boxwood,  each. 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


187 


STOP   AND   WASTE   COCKS. 

NEWPORT    PATTERN. 


SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Figs.  634-  and  635. 


'-■ 


FIG.   634- 
TEE  HANDLE 

STOP  AND 
WASTE  COCK. 


Stop    Cock,  T.  H.  )     t 
Stop  Cock,  L.  H.  f    *1-25 
S.&W.  "     T.  H.  [\ 
S.  &W.  "     L.  H.  )  I     r'33 


FIG.  635. 
LEVER  HANDLE  STOP  COCK. 


TINNED  COPPER  BALLS.  Fig.  636. 


CORPORATION  COCKS. 


SIZES,  Inches, 


Straight  Union, 
Bent  Union, 
Fitchburg.   . 
Male  and  Female, 


Si. 60 
1.50 


H       X 


Si. 92 

1.85 


$2.8584.65 
2.70  4.17 
2.50  3-33 
2.45    3  85 


58.70 
8-33 


FIG.   637- 
WITH  STRAIGHT  UNION. 


PRESSURE  GAUGES, 
INCLUDING  COCK. 


SIZE  DIAL,  Inches. 

Wig.  t      c   {      c. 

Comp.   Case,    S.ooj  9.00 


Iron  Case, 
Comp.  Case, 
Iron  Case,    , 


SIZE  DIAL,  Inches. 


Fig. 

63S,  Comp.  Case. 
639,  Iron  Case,  . 
63^,  Comp.  Case 
639,   Iron  Case,    , 


6.00    7.00 


16.00 
13.00 
20.00 
16.00 


6K       8J4 


20.00  30.00  40.00  75.00 
16.00  22.00,32.00,50.00 
25.  Ooj4O.O050.OO1 80.00 
20. 00  30.OO  40.00  60.00 


FIG.  639. 


PRICE  LIST   OF   GAS   BURNERS. 

Argand  Burner,  with  Open  Spring  Holder,  per  doz., $400 

Argand  Burner,  with  Grecian  Spring  Holder,  per  doz 4-°o 

Common  Brass  Burners,  per  gross, 5-°° 

Common  Iron  Burners,  per  gross 4.°° 

Iron  Pillars,  for  Lava  or  Iron  Tips,  per  gross 4-°o 

Brass  Pillars,  for  Lava  Tips,  per  gross, 2°° 

Brass  Pillars  for  Iron  Tips,  per  gross 3°° 

Lava  Tips,  per  gross 20° 

Burner  Cleaners,  per  gross; 2-°° 

Globe  Burners,  per  gross 0.00 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER   BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


SEAMLESS    BRASS    PIPE    FOR    PLUMBING. 


1 

IN         i   . 

| 

t.oo 

S.JO 

BRASS    FINE     THREAD    FITTINGS. 

TO   FIT  PLUMBERS-   BRASS  PIPE 


K.  Inches 


21*         2S 


Nipple*  and  Plugs. 
-  Thread) 


lo.sfc    -  -  $1.05 


3° 


.60 
.so 

■  »5 

■ 

.SO 

.80 

- 

.68 


55 

•  85 
■  »5 
35 

1.00 
.80 


.60 
•9» 
•SO 

•  78 

I. so 

50 


$1.30 

- 

.60 

1.00 

.70 

with  Ears  (of  fastening.  20  per  cei.- 


WATER    GAUGES. 


U_ 


SIZES.  PRICES.    ETC.     Fig.  643. 

OO                O   Iron              0                          .                       „ 

i 

•r  Pipe 
v.   I  ul<. 

1, 
- 

SCOTCH    GLASS    TUBES. 

in 

IO       II        12       13       14       IS       16       17       18       18     20     22      24     30     36 

- 

■ 
• 

i 

■ 

PACKING. 

m     1  r 

Scldrn. 

Soaprtone. 

.SO 

SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,    MASS.,    U.   S.  A. 


189 


BRASS  AND  IRON  EXPANSION  JOINTS. 

Fig.  644. 


SIZE  PIPE,  .     . 

H 

X 

x 

1 

•X 

'M 

2 

' 

3 

Brass,    .... 

$  1.25 

$  1.50 

$  2.00 

$  2-7S 

$  4  00 

$  5-SO 

5  8.00 

$  6.00 

$24.00 

SIZE  PIPE,  .     . 

2 

2# 

3 

3# 

4 

5 

6 

E 

Iron  Screwed, 
Iron  Flanged, 

11.00 
18.00 

13.00 
20.00 

'7-5° 
25-00 

25.00 
35O0 

30.00 
4000 

4500 
55oo 

55-00 
65.00 

$110.00 

LONG  TURN  FITTINGS. 

Fig.   645 


SIZE,    Inches, 


■'.       >', 


Elbows, 
Tees,  . 
Crosses, 


$...25  $0.35  $0.45  $0.60 

.38      .52      .68       .90 

.90     1.20 


-''.- 


3K 


fi.oo  $1.50  $2.00  $2  50 
1.50  2.25  3.00  3.75 
2.00    3.00    4.00    5.00 


$4.50$  6.50 
6-75  9-75 
9.00:   13.00 


STEAM  WHISTLES.— Brass. 

Fig.  663. 


DIAM.  OK  BELL, 


Screwed  for   Pipe, 


Plain,  .  .  . 
With  Valve,  . 
Valve  Only,     .     .     .     | 


"-' 


2« 


3% 


X  \  X      }■ 


*x    *x 


$2.50  $3.25  $4.50  $6.00  $  8.50  $11.00  $iS.oo  $24.00  $65.00  $125.00 
4.00    4.75    6.50    S.00    11.00    1400    22.00    30.00    80.00     175.00 

I     2.25]     2.75'     3. 25 1  '        4.QO;        5.5O         9.5O      20.00, 


STEAM  SWING  JOINTS. 

Fig.  664. 


SIZE 

H 

% 

X    I     ' 

*X 

*x 

Price,  Fig.  664, 

$1.25 

$4.75  1  $2.50 

$4.00 

$5.00 

$7.00 

$12.00 

CEILING  AND  FLOOR  COLLARS.— Nickel  Plated. 

Figs.  666  and  669. 


SIZE, 

X 

H 

K 

X 

1 

'X 

i# 

2 

Fig.  666,  Worcester  ceil'g 
Fig.  669,          "           floor, 
Rollins  ceiling,     .     .     . 

$0.08 
.08 

$0.08 
.08 

$0.10 
.10 

$0.10 

$o.n 
.11 
.12 

$0.12 
.12 
.14 

$0.13 

"3 
'4 

$0.15 

■5 
.20 

MALLEABLE  IRON  PIPE  RINGS. 

Fig.  67  1  . 


SIZE,       .     .     . 

X 

■ 

'# 

<% 

2 

'X 

3 

4 

Price,       .     .     . 

$0.02  ■,  $0.03 

$•'•03 

$0.05 

10.06 

$0.10 1  $0.20 

$0.25 

HAIR  FELTING. 


THICKNESS,  Inches, 

X 

K    |    X 

I 

iX 

•M 

2 

Price,  Per  Square  Foot, 

$■..05', 

0.065^1     O.08       O.Og^ 

0.12 

0.15 

0.20 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON,  MASS.  USA 


LAWN    MOWER    OIL.     OIL   CANS. 

Ma 

It^hi  running  Put  up  in  one  half  ; 

three  doien  ■ 


Trice  per  a*.  three  do/. 


OILERS.     Fig.  673. 

ntv  I  I>raprr  steel  oiler,  each.    . 

~leel  oiler,  long,  each, 


COTTON   WASTE. 


COLD   CHISEL. 


ct  lh., 
per  lb.. 


- 

^hort.  each 

COMMON  LUBRICATORS. 


1 

2 

3 

4- 

5 

6 

7            8 

e 

•  X 

t 

•  S 

) 

Price,  each.                                         

$2.00    $2.20    $240 

»*.5o 

$2.90 

$3»S    *3  75     $475 

GAS    FITTERS'   AUGERS. 


Size. 

5  8       34 

7  8 

IM 

1    3  * 

2 

1    1    2 

3 

X            H 

X 

. 

1 

1 

• 



$  .80    $1  00    $1.12 

$1.60 

$2.2f 

*3»S 

*4-oo 

In  ordering  augers,  Male  pipe  M/e. 

OILS. 


- 

.30 

5     •' 

10     " 

Hair  barrel. 

•• 

•0.25 
•  40 
l.oo 
I.50 

1.25 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


I'M 


Brass   Gas  Fixtures,  Joints  and   Cocics. 


§* 


FIG.   677-  FIG.   679-  FIG-   680. 

SIZES,    PRICES,    ETC.     Fig.  676  to  Fig.  699. 


FIG.   697-  FIG.   698. 

SEAMLESS  BRASS  AND  LEAD  PIPE. 


1-8.         1- 

4.         3 

-8. 

1-2. 

3-4. 

Fig.  676,  Lamp  Post  Cocks 

$0 

50        $0 

60 

$0.70 

$0.80 

"     677,  Pendant  Cocks,  straight, 

$0.41 1 

40 

45 

•55 

"     679,  Pendant  Cocks,  side, 

■45 

45 

50 

.60 

Pillar  Cocks 

45 

SO 

.60 

.70 

"     6S0,  Swing  Joints 

■45 

45 

SO 

.60 

"     6S1,  Ell  Burner  Cocks 

■5" 

60 

70 

"     691,  Ball  Nozzles,  straight,     . 

.  10 

15 

20 



"     692.  Ball  Nozzles,  side 

.15 

20 

25 

693,  Universal  Swing  Joints, 



65 

75 

"     697,  Double  Centres, 



So 

QS 

1. 10 

"     69S,  Swing  Joint  with  Cock,  . 



75 

85 

1. 00 

"              Swing  Pendant  Cock, 

1 

65 

75 

.90 

* 


SEAMLESS  BRASS  PIPE. 
IRON  PIPE  SIZES. 


Same  as 
Iron  Size. 

Weight  per  Foot, 
(aboi  r   1 

Price 
per  Foot. 

'A 

4<4 

7 

oz. 

$0.15 
.18 

v% 

9 

.20 

y* 
1 

'4 

2'A 

lbs. 

.30 

•  37 
.50 
.60 

iK 

3 

" 

■  75 

2 

4'* 

" 

1. 00 

2/4 

5', 

1-35 

3 

8'A 

" 

2.30 

VA 

ii 

3.0S 

4 
5 

13 

304 
4-4S 

6 

20 

" 

5  60 

Caliuer. 


H-ia. 


K-in. 


#in. 


8  oz. 
10  " 


4  " 


4 

8   " 

12    " 


Cai.iher. 


34-in. 


I'4-in. 


lb.  4  oz. 
8  " 
12    " 

4   " 


lb.     S  oz. 
12   " 

8  " 


4  oz. 
8  " 

-   ■• 


1', -in. 


itf-in. 


2  '.-in. 


2  lbs.  8  oz. 

3  " 

3  "    S  " 

4  " 

4  "    8  " 

5  " 

6  " 

3  lbs; 


4  lbs. 

5  " 


5  lbs. 


Subject  to  change  without  notice. 


The  weights  with  a  *  affixed  are  as  light  as  should  be  used  for  Suction  Pipe. 
Net  price  quoted  on  application. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


Malleable  Iron  Railing  Flttinga. 

FOR    EXHIBITION    AND   OTHER    PURPOSES. 

0>  &  Q>  4>  <3> 


3  *** 


1?      6* 

rm     tm  no.  733. 


FIO.  734.  FIQ.  737-  FIO.  73S.  FIO.  73» 

To  fill  orders  sent  us  without  tpttifying  ho:u  outlet!  arc  to  i>e  tapped,  fittings  will  invariably  Iw  fur- 
nished right-h 

In  ordering  these  Hailing  Fittings  give  Number  "f  our  figure,  and  state  whether  right-hand  or  left-hand 
threads  are  wanted.  Where  Fittings  are  required  having  both  right  and  left-hand  outlets,  please  fully 
describe  whu  h  nutlets  arc  wantid right-hand waA  which  left-hand. 

I   (he  above  will  save  much  trouble  and  secure  the  accurate  tilling  of  your  orders. 

The  simplest  and  most  convenient  plan  for  putting   together  a  railing  like    I  have  all  the 

upper  outlets  of  fittings  in  lower  rails  tapped  left-hand  and.  unless  otherwise  ordered    I  rd  will 

when  orders  call  for  lutings  for  a  2-rail  railing. 

l-t  '     As   these    Fittings  do  not   need  to  !>r  Ream  or  water-tight,  a  sufficiently  clean   thread  to  svrcw   up 

well  and  make  in  be  made  by  running  a  left-hand  tap  into  any  outlet  tapped  right-hand. 


PRICE.     Fig 

a.  70 

to  739. 

r-.l.lsiiKli  MK\ss  PITTIN 

M  Ml  BABLI  IK"N  k  \ll  I 

for  lr..n 

PIP!   sl/K 

■ 

>M 

■ 

• 

■ 

*°  35 

$060 

$0.80 

$1.30 

• 

lllrl. 

. 

.80 

•       ■ 

.12 

75 

1    I" 

'itlct. 

.15      .11      .31 

1  j<; 

J  J5 

1 

.IJf 

.18      .37      .40      .?■• 

1   12 

.12       .12       .IS        .20         .38 

. 

• 

1 

1 

• 

2.25 

■ 
1 

1 

M  of  GalvanUril   Railing    Kiltlnga.    double  the   liat   prlcM  of  1  ..rtcai-ondinu    Plain    > 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.S.A. 


193 


Cast  Iron  Pipe  for   Water  and   Gas. 


"532.™ 

MmS' 

"ESS™ 

\VA  1  EN. 

IN    'OUNDS 

JOINT. 
ABOUT. 

i"i\  1 

3 
4 

6 
S 
10 
12 
16 

A 

A 

% 

a 

X 

% 

% 
1 

X 
X 
X 

X 
X 

X 
X 

X 
H 
X 

1 

17 

22 

33 

43 

66 
93 
125 
197 
250 
358 
480 

™A 

18 
2S 
40 

55 

77 
108 
160 
1  go 
276 
380 

3%  lbs. 
<\A  lbs. 

8      lbs. 
II        lbs. 
15       lbs. 
20       lbs. 

6  oz. 

7  oz. 
9  oz. 

II  oz. 
13  oz. 
18  oz. 

24 

36 

Unless  otherwise  ordered,  all  Water  Pipe  is  furnished  Coated  inside  and  out,  and  Gas  Pipe  not  Coated. 
We  can  furnish  Cast  Iron  Pipe,  for  Water  or  Gas,  of  any  desired  weight. 


List  and   Weights  of  Regular  Fittings, 


Size. 

4*4 
6x  6 
6x  6 
8x  8 
8x  S 
Sx  8 
10  x  10 
10  x  10 
10  x  10 

12  X  12 
12  X  12 


Size. 


x  4x  4, 
x  6  x  6, 
x  4  x  4, 
x  8x  8, 
x  6  x  6, 
x  4.x  4, 
x  10  x  10, 
x  8x  8, 
x  6  x  6, 
x  10  x  10, 
x    8x    8, 


CROSSES. 
Weight,  lbs.  I  Size. 
140  J 


364 
320 


4x3. 
6x4, 
6  x  3. 
8x6, 
8x4, 
8x3, 
10x8, 


Size. 

3  inch, 

4  inch, 
6  inch, 


1 2  x  1 2  x 

32    16  x  16  x 

210    16  x  16  x 

16  x  16  x 

20  X  20  X 

290    20  x  20  X 

550     20X20X 

467  20  x  20  X 

425  20  x  20  X 

606  24  x  24  X 

56S  24  x  24  X 
REDUCERS. 

Weight,  lbs.  Size. 

.      So  in  x    6 

.    IlS  10  x    4 

.     Il6      12X10 

.  .  .137  I2X  8 
.  123  12  x  6 
.    121     i6x  12 

.   201  I  24  x  20 

PLUGS. 
Weight,  lbs.    Size. 

9  8  inch 
.  11  10  inch 
.    20    12  inch 


We 

ight,  lbs. 

6 
16 

525 
1 166 

10 

8 

940 
842 

lb 

1400 

12 
10 
8 

1372 
1287 
1180 

6 
20 

IIOO 

2200 

8 

1732 

ght,  lbs. 
172 
130 
233 

212 
272 
300 
914 


Weight,  lbs. 


3  inch, 

4  inch, 
6  inch, 


CAPS. 
Weight,  lbs.  I  Size. 

.      20      S  inch, 

30    10  inch, 

.      40    12  inch, 


Weight,  lbs. 
.      .      .       60 


Size. 

4  x  4X  4, 
6  x  6  x  6, 
6  x  6x  4, 
8x  Sx  8, 
Sx    Sx  6, 

5  x  8  x  4, 
10  x  10  x  10, 
10  x  10  x  8, 
10  x  10  x  6, 
10  x  10  x  4, 

I  2  X  I  2  X  12, 


Size. 

3  inch, 

4  inch, 
6  inch, 
8  inch, 

10  inch, 
12  inch, 


Size. 

3  inch. 


4  inch, 
6  inch, 

5  inch, 
10  inch. 


TEES. 
Weight,  lbs.    Size. 

98    12  x  12  x    6, 
210  j  16  x  16  x  16, 

167      Id  X  16  X  12, 

276  1  16  x  16  x  6, 
267  20  x  20  x  20, 
250  '  20  x  20  x  8, 
360  I  20  x  20  x  6, 
338  24x24x20, 
370  24  x  24  x  16, 
344  24  x  24  x  10, 
487     24  x  24  X     8, 

SLEEVES. 


ELBOWS. 

Weight,  lbs.  Size. 

45  12  inch, 

59  16  inch, 

17S  2'>  inch, 

.     221  24  inch, 

292  30  inch, 


Weight,  lbs. 

437 
970 


Weight,  lbs. 

Si/e. 

.      .      .        24 

16  inch,     • 

.      .      .       40 
.      .      .        68 

20  inch, 

24  inch,     .      . 

.      .      .       98 

140 

.      .      .      160 

30  inch,      . 
36  inch, 

740 

1475 

1 190 
1061 

1866 

1755 
1230 

1650 


274 

328 

41" 
700 
835 


Weight,  lbs. 

PI 
690 
121S 

2500 


'  s  and  ,',.;  I iends  about  same  weight  as  Elbows. 
Estimate  furnished  on  Cast  Iron  Flange  ripe  for  Water 
or  ('.as. 


Quoted  on  Receipt  of  Specifications.     All  weights  given 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.   BOSTON.   MASS.   U    S    A. 


Wrought    irtm   Tube  Radiators* 

WALWORTH'S    PATENT. 


741  and  744  represent  the  best  pipe 
Steam  Radiators  now  made.  These  radi- 
ators arc   manufactured    having  ow 

three  -md  four  1  taining  from  four 

■ 

appropriate  design  or  figure,  into  the  top  of 
which  the  tubes  arc   firmly  screwed.     The 

upper  ends  of  the  tubes,  which  arc  joined 
by  a  return  bend,  arc  not  in  any  way  joined 
or     fastened    to    the    entablature,    but    pass 

,    into   it.   and    are    thus   at    libe   ■ 
expand   and   contract    freely.      The   er  I 

lure,  consequently,  is  not  an  essential  part 

of   the    radiator,  and   serves  no  purpose   but 
that  of  embellishment. 
h  pair  of  tubes  is  connected   with   a   return   bend;  this  bend  is  forced   upon   the 
!>y  a   powerful    hydraulic   press,  and    an    expansion    key  is  inserted   in   each   tube 
before  the  bend  is  pressed  on.  which 
ds    the     top    of     the-     tube     as 
is    tin-     bend    is    forced     into 
In     this     way     the     bend    is 

I    beyond    the    possibilit) 

i  this 

is    to    induce    an    upward    current    of 

in  one  tube  anil  a  dow  nw.nd 
current  of  air  in  the  Other,  by  which 

tin  air  is  speedily  expelled 
frmn    the    tubes    into    the    base,  and 

thence  blown  out   through  the  air- 
lbs, 
'-on  1  ft.  ,,f  heating  surfai 

eai  h  ; 

M  quoted 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Steam   nncl  Hot   Water  Had  in  tors. 


i95 


IDEAL." 


"EXCELSIOR." 


r  I  "HESE  Radiators  combine  emcieney  with  beauty  and  simplicity  of  design.     They  will  har- 
monize with  the  most  elaborate  house  decoration,  and  occupy  little  space.     All  joints  are 
threaded,  they  have  perfect  circulation,  and  are  adapted  to  any  system  of  piping. 

"THE  BEST  IS  THE  CHEAPEST." 


"EXCELSIOR"    INDIRECT    RADIATOR. 


Ugsp5  Write  for  Catalogues  and  Pricei 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.   U    S  A 


Union   iiot    Water  Radiator 

MADE    17.    21.  25.  29    AND    37     INCHES    HIGH. 


»     -V      ■' 


-rr    ■:.  .  w  .    .:.  *r 


t^ 


«ll  JJ 


MM     \    \    \    \ 


FIO.  774- 

-    I  M    III 


SIZES  AND  PRICES.     Fig.    775. 


\\  rum 

1 

j;  ■  -in . 

•" 

18 

5 

19 

9° 

S 

'i 

5 

72  - 

1 1 

*S 

1.2.5 

5 

8l    '• 

• 

1 1 

• 

5 

130.S 

•35- 

.ml   Other  hriRhts  sent  on  .. 


SMITH   &.  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


■97 


Buckeye   Wrought  Iron  Fence. 

FOR  PUBLIC   BUILDINGS,  PRIVATE  RESIDENCES,  CEMETERIES,  PARKS,   ETC,  ETC. 

WE  ISSUE  A  SPECIAL  CATALOGUE,  SHOWING  FIFTY  DESIGNS. 

THE  Buckeye  Wrought  Iron  Fence  is  now  well  known  the  world  over,  as  the  sale  of  this  standard  article  has  reached 
mammoth  proportions.     Unlike  many  fences  now  offered  for  sale,  the  Buckeye  is  made  with  only  one  point 
in  view,  and  that  is  to  secure  the  best  possible  results  from  artistic  designs,  the  use  of  superior  quality  of  material, 
and  the  services  of  skilled  mechanics  —  in  short,  the  Buckeye  Fence  embraces  all  that  could  be 
desired  in  beauty,  finish  and  durability.     We  mention  a  few  points  of  superiority  worthy  of 
your  attention  : 


4a  jUULi  AXi 
fTTTTTTfl 


TTtTj  tTTTTTi 


s  ft  c*  A  J 
fffff 


FIG.   901. 

1st.  The  pickets  pass  through  each  and  extend  below  the  bottom  rail,  adding  very  much  to  the  beauty  as 
compared  with  other  punched  rail  fences. 

2d.   Each  picket  is  secured  at  the  junction  of  each  rail  by  a  portion  of  the  rail  being  compressed  into  a  notch  in  the  picket. 

3d.  In  producing  the  notches  in  the  pickets  no  material  is  removed,  consequently  the  picket  is  not  weakened,  as  is 
the  case  in  many  other  fences. 

4th.  In  appearance,  our  Buckeye  Fence  is  a  combination  of  both  the  ornamental  and  plain  punched  fence,  but  in 
construction  is  far  superior  to  either. 

5th.  You  will  notice  in  our  ornamental  fence  the  pickets  do  not  depend  on  the  ornaments  for  support,  but  are 
secured  entirely  independent  of  the  ornaments. 

6th.  The  Buckeye  Fence  is  made  complete  in  panels  of  five  feet  each  ( except  when  special  lengths  are  required ) 
by  experienced  workmen,  with  proper  tools  and  facilities  for  doing  the  work  as  it  should  be  done.  Each  order  is 
thus  made  complete  and  fitted  for  its  particular  place,  and  when  shipped  is  ready  to  set  up  at  once  without  trouble, 
thus  overcoming  the  annoyance  of  being  shipped  in  boxes  and  bundles  and  to  be  built  on  the  ground  under  great 
disadvantages,  and  out  of  just  such  material  as  is  generally  sent  out  in  such  cases. 

7th.  Our  fences  are  all  made  standard  height  —  pickets  being  full  36  inches  long,  or  39  inches  from  ground  to  top 
of  picket.  This  height  seems  to  be  the  most  popular  ;  however,  the  fence  is  so  constructed  that  we  can  furnish  it  any 
height  desired. 

Sth.   It  is  made  of  heavier  and  stronger  material  than  any  other  fence  manufactured. 

9th.  It  is  very  evident  that  the  frost  will  move  any  fence,  more  or  less,  whether  on  stone  or  cast  iron  bases,  conse- 
quently we  furnish  all  our  fences  so  they  can  be  put  in  perfect  line  at  any  time  without  disturbing  the  foundations. 
Our  fences  can  be  built  to  suit  any  grade.     If  over  one  inch  to  the  foot  it  should  be  so  stated  in  the  order. 

loth.   The  Buckeye  is  the  best  fence  in  the  world  for  agents  to  handle,  as  no  mechanical  skill  and  but  little  time 

is  required  to  erect  it. 

PRICE.     Fig.  90  I  . 
Fig.  901  shows  our  No.  17  style,  spear  top,  with  6x6  corner  posts. 

Price,  posts,  each, 

Price  of  fence,  per  foot,  complete,  with  iron  foundation 


j:    00 

$1.80  and  $2.00 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON    MASS.  U    S  A 


! 


Buckeye   Wrought    Iron   Pence 

FOR  RAILROADS.  COURT-HOUSES.  ETC. 


!>         I         i        I        I 


FIO.   902. 

.  thorn  oar  No.  -•-»  style,  which  is  one  "f  the  latest  patterns  of  tin-,  extensive  I 
\  mure  artistic  feme,  combining  strength  and  durability,  would  be  hard  to  make. 

ch $10.00 

omplete,  with  foundation,  1  »o  po 


^ftwiS 


N^N 


-vasJa 


FIO.  903. 

iil,  Tubular  Rail  Fence  with  ornanM    I  labeauti- 

The  enormi  popularity. 

in  in  (  nt.  $*  -5  P**  l""1- 


Send  for  our  ■nccial  frrur  catalogue 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


199 


Buckeye  Iron  Fencing, 


FIG.   908. 

PLAIN    SINGLE    WALK    GATE. 
Fig.  90S. — Price,  complete,  with  posts  and  braces, 


$15.00 


FIG.   909. 

ORNAMENTAL     SINGLE     WALK     GATE. 

Fig.  909. — Price,  complete,  with  posts  and  braces 


If  Interested,  Send  for  Our  Fence  Catalogue,  Showing  Many  Designs 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS,  U    S  A 


Cast    Iron   Ctes  tings* 

FOR     PUBLIC     BUILDINGS    AND     PRIVATE     RESIDENCES. 


I  i  I 

STYLE    t. 


Fig.  950    Style    I  . 

12  inches  Ugh. 
i  22  inches  high. 

run  i 

$0.30 

1  each .7  = 

Fig.  052    Style  3. 
2"  in.  ha  Ugh. 

3?  inches  high. 
PRII  I 

125 


1  .ii  h. 


Fia.  9SI     STYLE  0. 

Fig.  95  I -Style  O. 

Cresting H  facte!  Ugh, 

PtnlaU,         22  ioi 

PRII  1 

•  resting.  |>cr  fiiot $"3" 

lim.ils.  CM  h,  ,yj 


• 


/ 


FIO.   953     STYLE   2. 


FIO.  9S2    STYLE  3. 


Fig.  Q53    Style  2. 

Cresting is  Inches  high. 

Finisii 34  ">'  he-  Ugh. 

PRII  1 

Cresting,  |>ei  i.km 

I-  Inials,  eai  h,  1.00 

Fig.  954    Style    I    1-2. 

1  -       its  high. 
r*lninli 36  lw  hes  high. 

I'Kh   I 

1   !•  --Iiliv;.   |"  t    !i- 

.8$ 


FIO.  954-STYLf 


L— 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Iron  Reservoir   Vases. 


FIG.  955. 

Height,  42  inches  ;  diameter  of  Vase,  iSyi  inches  ;  capacity  of  reservoir,  4  '  •  gallons. 

Trice,  painted  white,  $22.00  ;   bronzed,  $25.00. 


Send  for  our  complete  Catalogue  of  Vases. 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON    MASS.  U.  S  A 


I iiiL'l<ck\c   Lawn    Mowers, 


JUNIOR  PATTERN. 


FIG.  956.-SIZES  AND  PRICES,  ETC. 

n>  inch,  weight,  30  ll>s.  SI3-'1" 

Jl    "  15.00 

U    "       "       34   "  ':•"' 

36    "  


FIQ.  956. 

E*IG  ents  the  Buckeye,  Jr.,  Lawn  Mower,  which  for  ten  years  has  been  one  of  the 

■*•  leading  machines  of  the  country,  and  now  lias  the  largest  sale  of  any  Mower  manufac- 
tured.    The  peculiarity  of  this  mower  is  the  a  a  roller,  which,  with  the  reel  being 

directly  in  the  center  of  the  machine,  enables  it  to  l>e  used  -  where  any  other 

would  fail  t<>  'I"  good  work. 


SENIOR    PATTERN. 


pi(i    957  shows  another  pattern  of  this  popular  I. awn  Mower,  and  differs  from  1  . 

Roller  which  enables  thi  the  height  ed,  and 

preferable  for  uneven   n  rfact        it  is  highly  finished,  well  made,  ol 
1 1.  .mi I  is  warranted  to  please  the  pun  baser      Write  foi  special  pri 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


Tuerk  Improved   Water  Motors. 

FOR  HOME,  STORE,  FACTORY,  OR  CHURCH. 


"PpiG  958  represents  the  No.  S  sewing  machine  motor,  which  will  run  a  sewing  machine,  dental 
-1-  engine,  telephone  generator,  jeweler's  lathe,  or  any  similar  light  machinery,  with  a  water 
pressure  of  25  to  30  pounds,  and  will  use  50  gallons  of  water  per  hour.  It  can  he  attached  to 
the  ordinary  water  pipes  in  any  place  where  the  above  pressure  can  be  obtained.     Diameter  of 

wheel  is  4  inches,  and  of  Motor,  complete,  (>  inches, 
weight  S  pounds.  Manufactured  in  a  neat,  durable  style, 
japanned  and  bronzed. 

Trice,  packed  complete,  for  shipment,  with  regulat- 
ing valve,  gate  valve,  double  grooved  pulleys  and  bracket 
to  attach  it  to  the  machine,  table  or  side  of  wall,  $18. 

Fig.  959  shows  the  No.  9  Motor,  which,  with  a  water 
pressure  of  15  pounds,  will  do  the  same  amount  of  work 
as  No.  8  ;  and  with  a  pressure  of  40  to  50  pounds  will 
run  a  scroll  saw,  3  sewing  machines,  small  coffee  mill, 
printing  press,  etc.  Diameter  of  wheel,  6  inches  ;  of 
Motor,  8  inches.  Weight,  17  pounds;  height  with  side- 
bracket,  14  inches  ;  with  stand  bracket,  15'inches  ;  price, 
packed  and  complete,  $30. 

The  No.  10  Motor,  shown  by  Fig.  959,  develops,  with 
50  pounds  pressure,  a  power  equal  to  a  half-horse  power 
steam    engine,    and    is   suitable    for    similar   but    larger 
machinery  than  No.  9,  such  as   printing   presses,  small 
Fi3.  958.  church    organs,  fans,   ice  cream    freezers,  etc.     It    uses 

Cut  of  No.  8. — This  cut  is  i-s  of  the  full  size.       ,  ,,  c  i  ,,m        ,         •       , 

about  200  gallons  of  water  per  hour.  Wheel,  9  inches; 
Motor,  11  inches  ;  height,  with  side  bracket,  17^  inches,  and  with  stand  bracket,  iS1-  inches  ; 
price,  complete,  $50.  If  special  service  pipe  is  required  the  supply  should  be  fully  one  inch  ;  if 
over  50  feet  long,  i^-inch  in  diameter. 

The  No.  11  Motor,  shown  by  Fig.  961  on  following  page, 
is  the  smallest  manufactured  with  the  patent  automatic  gov- 
ernor attachment.  It  will,  with  a  water  pressure  of  50 
pounds,  develop  a  power  equal  to  a  two-horse  steam  engine, 
and  uses  from  200  to  1200  gallons  of  water  per  hour,  according 
to  requirements.  (See  note  on  automatic  governor.)  It  is 
suitable  for  a  larger  class  of  machinery  than  No.  10,  as  is 
indicated  by  the  power  it  develops,  and  includes  sausage 
machines,  ventilators,  large  coffee  mills,  small  dynamos,  and 
all  similar  machinery.  Diameter  of  wheel,  13  inches:  oi 
Motor,  18  inches;  weight,  125  pounds;  height,  23  inches. 
The  floor  spate  required,  with  hand  regulator  or  lever,  is 
10  x  18  inches,  and  with  governor  10  x  27  inches.  Price,  com- 
plete for  shipment,  with  pulley  and  hand  or  lever  regulator, 
$100  ;  and  with  governor,  $125.  Supply  pipes  for  this  Motor 
should  be  2  inches  diameter,  and  a  free  fall  of  3  or  4  feet  for 
waste  water.     Taps  in  the  street  main  should  be  1  inch  area. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


l*ntxrl<     Iinjtrox dl     WatGr    A/olors, 


i  y 


FOR    HOME.    STORE.  FACTORY    OR    CHURCH. 

/o  represents   No.  1 1 ,  described   on  pn 
i  2  and  1 3. 
r  (our  horse-power  Motor  at  50  pound* 

■ad  will  use  I-  1  rater 

per  hour.     This   is  a  very  vanish  ITge   printing 

ice  1  ream  freezers,  coffee  ami   spue  mills,  dyi 
machines,  vcntilati:  . 
'   wheel.  19  fa 
inches;   weight.  22;    pounds;  height.    30  inche- 
rei|uir.  .   with 

pulley,  complete   for  shipment,  with   hand  or  lr, 
$175.  and  with  governor.  $200.     Supply  pipa 

.  the  street   main.  1  '«   inch  .1   free  (all  for 

:  feet. 

ran  be  relied  <>n  (• 
power  for  each  10  p.  c;  and  whiU 

the  smallest  <|uantit  hen  running   light,  il 

'   efficiently  using  from  5.000  to  6.000  gallons  pi 
Fig.  9*0.  "te   011  automatic  govcrnui  1      Wry  in 

"""  inne   shops,  etc.     Diameter  of  wheel.  55 

pounds;  hc\.  :!i  gOV- 

crnor.  12x37   im  hes.      Trice,  with  pulley,  complete  for  shipment,  with  hand  or  lever  r  -      ,,  with 

Supply  pipe  3  inches,  if  not  over  100  fret   Ion.;.     Tips  in  street  main 
a  free  fall  of  4  f  .vater. 

The  rrnor.  shown  at>ovr.  is  the  only  one  patented  applicable  solely  and  effectually  to  water 

It  is  simple,  durable  and   reliable,  and  will  in  nio^t  half  the  quantity  of  w.itrr  1 

other  motors.       It    differs    from  the  steam 
.vn  the  pressure 
without  affecting  materially  the  flow  of  w.i- 
reducing  the  size   of  the  stream  of 
water,  without  affecting  the  pressure. 

■as   the  working  parts  of  the 

.  rrnor  rrfcrrrd  to  alxive. 

from  the  main  being  connected 

with  the   supply  pi|>c  A   is   conlined    in  the 

annular  -  titer  the 

taol    the   w.itrr  as  it  enters  the 

expendi  it*  lull 
ta  .mil  the 
'    the  full  impact 
of  the   • 

!   without  in    the  least 
•  ug  the  wheel,  or  reducing  the  prcs- 
lilc   all    our    I 

ly  the  three  1  . 

■nors. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.  S.  A. 


205 


Large  Steel  A.malgam  Bells. 


WITH  HANGINGS  AND  FRAME  COMPLETE. 


FIG-   353. 

"PIG.  353  represents  our  Steel    Amalgam   Bells  as  we  mount   them   in  the  larger  sizes  for 
churches,  school  houses,  factories,  engine  houses,  etc.      We  have  sent  many  of  these  Hells 
to  various  portions  of  New  England,  as  their  cheapness  places  them  in  the  reach  of  any  church, 
and  they  have  always  given  splendid  satisfaction.     We  send  them  all  richly  gilded. 
We  can  furnish  tolling  attachments  on  Xos.  6,  7  and  8. 

SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  353. 


No. 

DlA> 

IBTSR. 

Weh.iit  <^ 
Bell  Only 

Which  r, 
Complete. 

Size  of  Frame. 

Prick. 

3 

I8J 

i-in. 

65  lbs. 

172       lbs. 

27      X4i',-in. 

$16.00 

4 

21 

80     " 

186 

30       x  41  ',  " 

20.O0 

5 

24 

134     " 

240 

32#  x  41'.  " 

25.OO 

6 

28 

" 

247     " 

396^     " 

36       X4S       " 

40  OO 

IO 

325     " 

487 

36       X4S       " 

50.OO 

8 

33 

4M     " 

<,s„',    '• 

38       X4S       " 

75.OO 

Tolling  attachments  for  Nos.  6  and  7,  extra $4--- 

"  No.  S,  extra, 5.00 

SIZES,  PRICES,  ETC.     Fig.  758. 


N 

Diameter. 

E  re.                 I'ri,  E. 

A  I 

A  2 
A3 
A4 

I5-in. 

17    " 

19    " 
21     " 

40  lbs.                     $4.00 
50    "                         5.00 
75    "                          7-5o 
100    "                        10.00 

SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON,  MASS.  USA 


price,    .    .  $10.00 

1*HE  above    illustration  represents  the  latest  improvements  In  seed  drills  by  Mr.  A    II.  Matthews, WOO 
has  !>•  •   r  more  than  21  years  in  the  manufacture  ol  garden  seed  drills.     In  the  improved 

drill  we  have  used  all  (he  valuable  features  ol  the  old  drills,  and  discarded  the  weak  and  detective  ;■ 

It  will  !><•  seen  by  the  rut  that  the  handles  are  bolted  to  the  frame  of  the  machine,  and  can  be  fij 
any  height.     These  drills  have  further  been  improved  by  the  addition  of  a  new  steel  dil  ihut-ofl 

attai  hment. 

It  may  l>e  used  in  held  or  garden,  and.  when  in  use.  it  opens  the  furrow,  drops  the  seed  evenly  and  at 
the  required  depth,  covers  it,  and  lightly  rolls  the  earth  over  the  <  them  to  germinate),  and 

marks  the  next  row,  all  at  one  operation,  with  great  mechanical  precision.  It  is  well  and  thoroughly  made. 
and  fully  warranted  to  sow.  with  evenness  ami  regularity,  all  the  different  varieties  of  vegetable  seed,  rach  as 
turnip.  ■  ipinach,  onion,  parsnip,  beet,  peas,  beans,  (odder  corn.  etc. 

indard,  will  now  be  found  as  nearly  faultless  as  a  drill  can  be  made.     It   has 
never  been  denied  thai  lull  the  Mat)  ["he  cardinal  principles  m 

'•very  drill  worth  having,  now  in  the  market,  and  the  A.  H.  Matthews'  Drill  still  ha 

I  of  its  kind  'ire  of  this  drill  is  the  new 

shut-off  attachment.    This  1  mall  slide  beneath  the  hoppi  i     and  ring  along  the  handle 

to  the  hand  of  the  operator  .   by  this  the  dropping  ol   seed   can   be   instantly  Stopped.      By  dropping   the  ring 

ned. 


DUPLICATE    PARTS   A.   H.  MATTHEWS'   VEGETABLE    SEED    DRILL. 


1 

■<-. 

1 
left, 

1 

'     "      1  'it.    . 


II  50 


\  okc  loutvi.lc  box), 

. 

1  ... 

Handle  I 
Hand  It 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.S.A. 


A..  II.  Matthews'  Little  Gem  Seed  Drill. 


Retail  Price, 


This  Drill  was  designed  and  has  been  perfected  for  farmers  and  small  gardeners,  who  have 
long  felt  the  need  of  a  low-priced,  reliable  Seed  Drill.  The  Little  Gem  is  in  every  particular  a 
duplicate  of  the  A.  H.  Matthews'  Vegetable  Seed  Drill,  and,  like  it,  will  make  the  Drill,  drop 
and  cover  the  seed  in  a  perfect  manner.  Turnip,  carrot,  sage,  spinach,  onion,  parsnip,  beet,  etc., 
are  sown  with  perfect  accuracy  by  this  machine.  It  weighs  only  twenty  pounds,  is  a  little  beauty, 
and  will  last  many  years.     It  is  warranted  to  give  entire  satisfaction  or  money  will  be  refunded. 


DUPLICATE     PARTS    MATTHEWS'     LITTLE     GEM     SEED     DRILL. 


Main  Wheel, $1.25 

Roller     "  50 

"         "     Frames,  each, .30 

Handle  Rest,  each,  .15 

Seed  Box, .60 

fop, 20 

Bottom  (or  Bed  Plate) .50 

Seed  Conductor  Spout, .50 

Plow 15 

"    Covering  Shoe .25 


Agitator, 

Marker  Sleeve  (front). 

"         "      (rear), 
Markers,  per  pair,  steel, 

Marker  Ball, 

Perfected  Seed  Dial,       .     . 

Indicator 

Bolts  and  Set  Screws,  each, 

Handle  Rod 

Handles,   per  pair,     .      .     . 


$0.30 


■  30 

.20 
.05 


Vv  - 


X 


to    ut^- 


-*-2^/i/'> 


£       Uj 

y 


Circular  Saws. 

Fig.  964. 


Diameter, 
In. 

1 

Hole. 

rEBTH, 
Ml  11  1  INC, 

Price,  Each. 

IO 

IS-16 

i-i'A 

3'' 

120 

t    2.30 

I  I 

16 

1 

3" 

120 

2.65 

12 

14-15 

1-1'A 

36-40 

120 

3.00 

14 

14-15 

I-I  's 

36-40 

120 

4.50 

If) 

13-14 

1-1'A 

36-40 

76 

5  50 

IS 

13 

i'A-i'A 

30 

76 

7.00 

20 

13 

l's-I-4 

30 

82 

8.50 

22 

12 

iX 

3° 

68 

10.00 

24 

I  I 

ri-lii-M 

30 

64 

12.00 

26 

I  I 

IS    1  '-■ 

30 

66 

14.50 

28 

IO 

iti-iyi 

3° 

63 

16.00 

30 

IO 

iH 

30 

72 

18.00 

32 

IO 

*<A 

30 

74 

20.00 

For  Saw  Tables  : 


SMITH  &.  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


The  folder  A-  EbrlcJc&on  il<>t  Air  FSngines* 

FOR    PUMPING. 

'  I  "HI  |   that  "what  will  suit  one  pervm  won't  another."  ami  tin* 

1         ..pphed  to  the  different  ways  of  handling  water.     While  many  ol  our  customers   prefer   wind   as  a 

the  latter  class  none  |  well-known  m  the  celebrated  RIDER  Or  ERICKSON    HOI    A  1  K 

I  NGINES,  which  we  are  plot 
offer  them  at  the  manufacturer 

-.er  with  all  DC  ments 

i   complete    water    supply.     The 
^L  man-.  -    of    running    water 

i»#^  for      sulmrban      rr 

ind  (arm  use.  are  plain!-, 
in  the  wind  engine  department 
•k;iie.     to     which     we     re! 
motive  pou  .ple.l  fur  this 

work  than  H  1  to  all 

interested  parties  we  would  l>r  j 

ic.  mail  v|>,-. 

FUEL. 

One  very  important  feature  <■( 
machines  is  the   fact  that  they  may  be 

■  -sfully  operated  with  alii:- 
kiml  of  fuel. 

\  I  The  most  economical  fuel 
for  these  engines  is  anthracite  coal  of 
small  si/e  (chestnut).  The  amount  of 
this  fuel  necessary  to  run  «ne  of  them 
all    i!  !  ri v;  1  y    sm.iK 

makes  capital  fuel 

S<  »I  I     COAL     AND     \V(»(»I>. 
When,  however.  1  not   be 

had  ::\\-   are 

■ 
siii  h  fuel  must  lx-  used. 

Tins  been   giver, 

siderablc    attention    by   the    m  i 
red  to  furnish  these  engines  with  (. 
for  banning  either  I  rJ,  with  the  be 

to  furnish  the  4-inch,  4',    in<  li.  (•inch   and  6-irJCfa,  with  furnaces  fur  biirn- 
I  number  of  these  engines  rutin 
fully,  using  natural  gas  for  fuel. 

ping  engine  state   what   kind     of  fuel  trmsA   Iht 

:lr  in    hard  unttst  olh  •  h  and   4', -imli   w! 

. 

ADVANTAGES. 

engineer  required      gardener  itc  them     Do 

-  mely  simple,     (an  lie   usril  when 

'.    without    dil  replenish    the  lire  without  stopping  the  engine. 

•   deep  wells,  either  d  -.  or  driven  wells. 


fio.  975. 
>l    MK  1 


For  price*  and  other  information  tec  page  109 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,   MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


209 


The  Rider  &  jBric/cson  Hot  A.ir  ]$iii>iiies. 

We  furnish  with  every  machine  printed  directions  how  to  set  up  and  operate. 
All  the  Pump  Cylinders  are  made  of  brass  and  will  not  rust. 

The  pump  rods  are  made  either  of  phosphor-bronze  or  compressed  steel,  as  the  circum- 
stances may  require. 


4-inch  Engine, 
4^-inch    " 
5-inch        " 
6-inch        " 
8-inch 
10-inch        " 


SIZE  OF    PIPE    AND    QUANTITY    OF    FUEL. 

1       inch  suction  ami  discharge  uses  gas  only. 

1  inch        "  " 

1 '+  inch       "  "  "         about  3  lbs.  coal  per  hour. 

1 1 2  inch       "  "  "     5       " 

2  inch       "  "  "     7       " 
2j4  'nch       "  "  "     9       " 


These  Engines  will  pump,  approximately,  the  number  of  gallons  specified  to  a  height  of  50 
feet,  but  they  will  pump  more  water  to  a  lesser  height,  or  less  water  to  a  greater  height. 


PRICE     LIST.— Fig.    975. 

Showing  Dimensions,  Weight,   Number  of  Gallons  per  Hour,    Etc. 


Size  of 
c\  lindbrs, 

Inches. 

FtooK  Space. 

„f„.„, 
to  Top  of 
FLY  Wheel. 

Revolutions 

I>FK    MlNUTE. 

\\  EIGHT, 
POI  »DS. 

Gallons 

PEK  Hl'UK, 

go  I11 
High. 

Price  with  Rolling 

Yaive  Pi 
TACHBD  Tu  Cooler 
hi  Engine. 

4 

I   ft.  6  in.  12  ft.     2  in. 

3  ft.     9  in. 

120  to  200 

490 

200 

$200.00 

4 '4 

1   ft.  6  in.  x2  ft.     2  in. 

3  ft.     9  in. 

120  to  200 

520 

250 

225.00 

5 

2  ft.  2  in.  x2  ft.  10  in. 

4  ft.  10  in. 

100  to  160 

1,050 

350 

300.00 

6 

2   ft.  5  in.  x  3  ft.     4  in. 

5  ft.  11  in. 

80  to  120 

I,80O 

I.OOO 

400.00 

S 

2  ft.  5  in.  x  3  ft.  II  in. 

6  ft.  11  in. 

80  to  120 

2,700 

2,000 

55O.0O 

10 

2  ft.  8  in.  X4  ft.     4  in. 

7  ft.     9  in. 

80  to  no 

3,600 

3,0OO 

700.00 

Arranged  for  deep  well  pumping  :    5-inch  and  6-inch  Engines  are  $25  extra  ;  S-inch  and  10-inch  are  $30  extra. 

The  prices  named  above  include  Engine,  furnace,  copper  air  and  vacuum  chambers  ;  printed  directions  in  book 
form  how  to  set  and  operate  ;  wrench,  shovel  and  poker  ;  oil  and  oil  can  ;  everything  complete,  ready  for  suction  and 
discharge  pipe. 

When  ordering  a  Pumping  Engine  please  answer  the  following  questions  from  actual  meas- 
urements and  careful  estimates  : 

What  is  the  greatest  quantity  of  water  needed  per  day  ? 
What  is  the  extreme  depth  of  well  ? 
What  is  the  depth  of  water  in  well  in  dry  season  ? 
What  is  the  usual  depth  of  water  in  well  ? 
What  is  the  diameter  of  well  ? 

What  is  the  vertical  suction  from  the  proposed  foundation  of  engine  ? 
What  is  the  horizontal  length  of  suction  pipe? 
What  is  the  vertical  discharge  from  top  of  well  ? 
What  is  the  horizontal  length  of  discharge  pipe  ? 

If  the  water  is  to  be  pumped  from  city  mains,  state  the  height  from  the  engine  to  the  top 
of  tank,  and  also  how  high  the  water  rises  naturally  above  where  the  engine  is  to  be  placed. 


GUARANTEE. 


Every  Pumping  Engine  sold  is  guaranteed  by  the  manufacturers  to  be  in  every  respect  as 
represented  in  this  catalogue.  If  an  Engine  fails  in  any  particular  they  agree  to  make  the  same 
fully  satisfactory  or  refund  the  amount  paid  for  it,  on  return  of  the  engine  to  them. 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS    USA 


INDIA    OI:    FABLES. 


.1,  .  n 

.  in  Depth,  3- 

I' 

4-1 

44 


*cr  Required  lur  I ►iflcrcin   I 

i 

:   \\  aid  in  Pipes, 


n- 
M- 
l}8 


ALPHABETICAL   INDEX. 


A. 

.     .  115 

i-i 

l 

i  •■'  i 

Ii  - 

Alert  Force  rumps 

Wrench i<*» 

Union i"" 

t8l 

Pomp  i"* 

Armstrong'-  Die  1  I<«) 

ArtcM.ui  Well  Pumping  Engine,     .  .  1-3 

'•     1  lyttndcn 1 10-II J 

Drillins  T00I1 1 

■•    Steam  1  Tiller. 131 

1411 

"    Working  Head 11 

.....  ,  18I 

l6j 

.      ■'■  ■■> 1 

.:  Weill 14s 

Steam  I  inert,      .     .  .  I90 



Anvil .     .  .  i;i 

B. 

nit  Valves IS4 

l-f 

1    i>c  I  utter.                                                .  I(i| 

;•                           74 

Itcll*.     .                                                             .     .      .      .  *>S 

.    kinds V' 

>*i 

md 

•■      T  ul-.   .  .1-; 

lu.lts.   .  1  t- 

IJ 1 

■    t6j 

171 

.         .      !-•• 

1  S8,   1  ,1 

"     Pump*,  .  :•..  77.  oi,  10} 

1  ij 

1'  1 

I  1'  1 


liru-li's  Wire  Tube.  Ill 

■  -nc.     . 
I 

Pus  

lid        •■  u 

I  -7 

Hurncr    I'lirrs,      ......  IJQ 

c. 

Caldwell  II"-*-  Strapj  1  -  - 

.  I  awn  Sprinkler,  If  / 

rel,  1 '  ■  • 

\\  BU  r   l'i|>e.  Lit 

1  cilinn  Plata  1-  1 

Centennial  Force  Pampi  75 

t'entrilUK-il       "  ol 
l*ump, 

t'hain  Pomp  and  Parti 

<  IhaUengc  Force  Pump, 

1  Jiapman  \  ••!»'  -.  1  ■-' 

I  utml.ir  Well  \. lives.  14'' 

1  if 

Circular  Sa«  1 
Cistern  Pumpa, 

II.- 

it, 

Meter,  tSt 

1 1  %  .Ir.mt .  t-f 

itj 

.Str.io.  I  "  I 

St  i!>7 

n,  1  I  7 

Cold  Chisel,  191 

'••:■  33 

Combination  Pipe  Wrench,  i<-i 

( lommon  Sense  180 

■  ompceiaioo  Bibb  l8j 

■>'  Pump,  I 

Coopa  Bocksti  1,, 1  Chain  Pumpa,  iti 

itj 
Pumpe  an.i  Parts, 

Cora  Sheller,  "  Iturrjll  v  1  =  1 

•           •         I     \     I    .  41 

Cotton  Belting,  |6 

"Hoot,  ' :  -< 

Waati .  tan 

Countei  i"4 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Page. 

Coupling  with  Guide, 114 

"        for  Hose, 154 

"        with  Patent  Sleeve 14S 

"           "     Shafting 33 

"        for  Wood  Rod 146 

Cresting 200 

Crescent  Street  Washer 109 

Croton  Filters 185 

Cross  Valves, 182 

Cylinders,  Eureka 146 

"  for  Pumps iiu-113 

"          Wrought  Iron  Tubular, 14(1 

D. 

Daisy  Double-Acting  Pump 68 

Deluge  Pumps, 99 

Deep  Well  Pumps 51,  52,  68 

Diaphragm  Pumps IOO,    IOI 

Die  Plates  and  Dies t68,    169 

Double-Acting  Pumps,  Hand,  46,  68,  78,  81,  83-87,  106 

Power 82  to  8S 

Drill,  Hand 171,  173,   174 

Drive  Well  Points, 143.   144 

"     Shoes, J48 

"         "     Tools,  etc., 140-151 

Duplex  Die  Plate 16S 

Water  Lifter, 105 

E. 

Earle  Hose  Bands 15S 

Earth  Augers 14S 

Edson  Pump IOO 

Engines,   Wind, 3_27 

"         Steam, 126,  127 

"         Kerosene, 129 

Hot  Air 20S 

Enterprise  Tank  Valve, 40 

Errickson's  Pumping  Engine, 208,  209 

Eureka  Well  Cylinder 146 

"      Wind   Engines 27 

Ever-Ready  Force  Pump, 81 

Expansion  Joints 189 

"           Plates 179 

Extra  Strong  Galvanized  Pipe 149 

F. 

Fairy  Hose  Pipe, 155 

Farmers'   Tools, 174 

Felting 189 

Fence 197-199 

Filters 1S5,    1S6 

Fire  Hose 153 

Fittings,  Cast  and  Malleable   Iron,     .  176  to  189 

Floor  Plates 180,  1S9,  192 

Flue  Brushes, 128 

Foot  Valves 115 

Force  Pump,  Hand,     .     .       46,  57,  67,  73,  75,  77,  7S 

81,  85,  86,  106,  108 

"        Power Si,  83,  87  to  90,  95 

Forges,  Portable 139,  174 

Franklin  Patent  Pipe  Wrench, 165 

Friction  Drill 173 

G. 

Gas  Burners,  Tips,  etc 187 

"     Cocks, 1S1 

"     Fittings,  Brass 191 

Iron 176 

Gas  Pliers, 170 

Galvanized  Steel  Rod 149 

Gauges 187,  1S8 

Gem  Hose  Pipe 155 

Glass  Tubes 18S 

Globe  Burners 1S7 


Page. 

Globe  Valve 182 

Grinder,  for  Corn  and  Grain 23,38-39 

H. 

Hair  Felting 189 

Hammers iy^ 

Hand  Force  Pumps .  108 

Hangers  for  Shafting 33.  35 

Hook  Plates, Tyg 

Hose,  etc.,  all  kinds 153,    156,  157 

Couplings,   etc., 154,  155 

Cart 163 

Menders,    Hall's 156 

Nipples 158 

Pipes,  all  kinds 154,  155 

Rack,  Swinging 162 

Reel 161,  162 

"      Straps, 157 

Horse-Power 82 

Hot  Air  Engines 208,  209 

House  Connection 185 

Force  Pump 46,  7^   78 

Hudson  Hose  Strap 157 

Hydrants, 109 

"           Cocks 1S5 

Hydraulic  Jack  Screw 152 

Ram 103 

I. 

Iron  Cresting, 200 

Iron  Fence 197-199 

Iron   Pipe   Fittings,   Cast    Iron 193 

"    Wrought  Iron,     .  176,   177,  1 , (c 

Iron  Vase, 201 

I.  X.  L.  Pipe  Threader 171 

I.   X.  L.  Corn  Shelter, 41 

Iron  Turbine  Wind  Engine 13 

J- 

Jack  Screws, 152 

Jenkins'  Discs, 183 

Jenkins'  Valves 1S2 

Johnson  Hand  Force  Pump, 76 

K. 

Kerosene  Oil  Engines, 129 

Keystone  Well   Machines 131 

L. 

Lace  Leathers 1S9 

Lag  Screws 149 

Lawn  Mowers 202 

Lawn  Sprinklers 159-161 

Lead  Pipe 191 

Leather  Belting 36 

Leather  for  Pumps, 115 

Leather  Force  Pumps 114 

Lift  Pumps 64-70 

Long  Turn  Fittings, 191 

l.oud's  Diaphragm  Pumps, IOI 

Lowell  Hose  Pipe 155 

Lubricators 190 

Lugs  for  Towers 40 

M. 

Magic  Hose  Pipe 154 

Malleable  Stock  and  1  lies 168 

Maul,  Iron, 145 

Maul,  Wood  Faced 145 

Matthews'  Seed  Drills 

McHughes' Self-closing  Bibb 186 

Mild  Purifying  Cup 120 

Miller's  Ratchet  Die  Plate 169 

Miller's  Ratchet  Pipe  Cutter 169 

Monkev  Wrench 165 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


N. 

National  Wo  1 1 I 

"■ 

v.ndard. 

1S1 


u. 


-   lump. 


mp,  on  lias 


■     Htcr. 

p, 

Pin.  hi  • 

"    Cntten 

'"     Pitting-     I 

[fan, 
"     Pullers. 
"    Roan 

I  "[i^-. 
"    Wi 


Pitcher  Pumps, 
l'lumliers'  ISrass  I'ipc. 

lump. 
Pneumati.    Pomp, 

I    imp, 

Dp*,  51, 

Pumps, 

Pulleys. 

■  II 

H      1  1  •<■, 

■>cr. 


190 


1 84 
170 

75 

'71 

■  "' 

I  7" 
>7" 


"•7 

1    • 

34.   35 
111-113 

7' 


KutuVr  lluckct  Chain  Pump* 

•■  II     -r 

Kulc. 
Kustle- 


"      I   hamtx  • 


"     Pump  ami  Drill, 
Saunders  Pi|x   lutlcr. 


I&4 
14I   I  JO 

141 

U< 

■•■ 

1-1 

I  .ips.  Il»| 

KM 
CM 

Set  I  ength  Pump*. 
D  ;■ 

I  ; 
Ship*  Pompa,  -  J    16, 

enc  Engine  IttJ 

i"f 

Smiths  Patent  Kri.tion  I  >rill.  171 

Soldering  Nipples.  1-1 

I  amp*, 
1  mnps, 

Patenl  Pi|>c  Cutters.  log 

■M 

er,  I  pright.  i.v. 

■  ntai.  I.'- 

1  •  i 

:     '■'■  1-7 

and  U01U  ISO 

Hote,  if: 

Pump. 

Itoilcr  Feed. 
I  .item  Wrench.  log 

11.  I  >5 

(4) 

and  Uj-tc,  Newport,  i-r 

■I"    'I  f.  '55 

!■-, 

I  '4 

team,  ito, 

ISJ 

Syphon  Working  li.irrcl. 


I   it      IOJ 

I  - 1 
Hailing  ..  19J 

in  i 

17" 

1  -4 

55.   56 

1  10 

Il6,    117 

;  " 

'      Pitcher  1 16,    117 

11- 

308,   21 ») 

ito 

■  '  1 

. 
[69 

ito 

•   nilU, 


ijl 


and, 
Powai 
kouse  Swing  Check  Valre, 

It 


1  .inks, 

ve.   .      . 


imps, 

Tuuittun'l  Hose  Keel. 

Tillin. 

Triangle. 

]<  Wrem  h, 

imp, 

Tuluilar  Well  Cylinder  and  '■ 

Toeri  i 

•• 

Pomp, 

U. 


3* 


1  1' 


I'nions,  17(1 

■  r  Pomps,  57 

Union  Mi  t-i 

Ka  !   it  its,  t.,r, 

I   priglit  1  11; 


SMITH   &  WINCHESTER,    BOSTON,   MASS.,   U.S.A. 


213 


Page. 
V. 

Vacuum  Base  Pitcher  Pump 61 

"        Valves 184 

Valves,  Air, 181 

"       Back  Pressure, 1S4 

"       Check, 40,  115,  1S2 

"       Foot, 115 

"       Globe  and  Angle  and  Patent 182 

Outlet 40 

"       Radiator 184 

"       Regulator, 184 

"       Safety, 1S4 

"       Straightway 182 

"       Swinging  Check, 182 

"        Tank 40 

"        Tubular  and  Artesian  Well 146 

Vases 201 

Victor  Buckets  for  Chain  Pump 121 

Vises 172 

W. 

Walworth  Pipe  Cutters 170 


Page. 

Washer  Cutter 114 

Water  Gauge, 188 

"       Lifter 105 

"      Motor 203,  204 

Water  Witch  I, awn  Sprinkler 160 

Well  Drilling  Machine  and  Tools  (Power),  .      131-137 

"    Head, 93,  no 

"    Points,  Drive 143,    144 

"    Pumps,  Shallow 64,  66,  67 

"         "        Standard 69  to  72 

"   Tools,  Hand  Use 149,   150 

Whistle 180 

Wind  Engines,  Aermotor 3-27 

"  "  Eureka 27 

"  "         Iron  Turbine 13 

"  "         Force  Pump,     .    51,  70,  79,  80,  81,  83 

Lift         "  65 

Wood  Tumps  and  Parts 11S,    119 

"         "        Cylinders, 113 

Wrought  Iron    Pipe 175 


NUMERICAL   INDEX. 


Kig.  No.  Page.  Fig. 

1.  Wind  Engine  in  Barbadoes, 4  51 

2.  "  "         of  "  Ye  Olden  Tymes,"     .     .  7  52 

3.  "           "         on  Tank  Tower 10  53 

4.  "  "          on  Marble  Tower,   ....  12  54 

5.  Iron  Turbine  Wind  Engines 13  55 

6.  The  Aermotor  Wind  Engine 15  56 

7.  The  Aermotor  on  Tank  Tower,     ....  16  57 

8.  "  "                   ""....  18  58 

9.  Tilting  Tower,        19  59 

10.  The  Atrmotor  for  Power 20  61 

11.  Gearing  for  Mast  to  Power  Aermotor,     .     .  21  6 

12.  Aermotor  Grinder  and  Pulley,        ....  23  62 

13.  Low  Pressure  Pneumatic  Pump 25  63 

14.  Oil  for  Wind  Engine 25  64 

15.  Aermotor  on  Tank  Tower 22  65 

16.  Eureka  Engine  on  Tank  Tower,    ....  26  66 

17.  Eureka  Wind  Engine, 27  67 

18.  Eureka  Wind  Engine  on  Tower 28  68 

19.  Sand  Bucket  and  Shoe, 150  69 

25.     Casing  Swivel, 15°  7° 

33.  Sand  Bucket, 148  71 

34.  Round  Tanks 3IJ  72 

35.  Stock  Tanks, 32  73 

36.  Tank  Connection 32 

37.  Shafting 33  74 

38.  Coupling  for  Shafting, 33  75 

39.  Collars  for  Shafting 33  7° 

40.  Wood  Pulleys 34  77 

41.  Hangers  for  Shafting 35  ~S 

42.  Steel-faced  Pulleys, 35  79 

43.  Swinging  Saw  Table 37  Bo 

44.  Sliding  Saw  Table 37  81 

45.  Quaker  City  Grinding  Mill 38  S2 

46.  Discs  for  Grinding  Mills 38  83 

47.  Quaker  City  Grinding  Mill 39  84 

48.  Cob  Crusher 39  85 

49.  Cob  Crusher  Saws 39  86 

50.  Outlet  Valve •  .  40  87 


0.  Page. 

Enterprise  Tank  Valve 40 

Outlet  Tank  Valve 40 

Check  'lank  Valve 40 

Outlet  Tank  Valve 40 

Gauze  Strainer, 40 

Triangles 40 

Lugs  for  Towers 40 

I.  X.  L.  Corn  Sheller, 41 

Buckeye  Force  Pump,  in  use,    .     .  .     .  46 

Sectional  View  of  Buckeye  Pump,       ...  47 

Buckeye  Force  Pump  in  1  hjg  Well,     ...  48 

Buckeye  Force  Pump  in  Driven  Well,  .  48 

Buckeye  Force  Pump  in  Driven  Well,      .      .  4S 

Buckeye  Force  Pump  in  Cased  Well,        .     .  48 

Buckeye  Force  Pump  in  Deep  Dug  Well,     .  48 

Buckeye  Force  Pump  in  Drilled  Well,     .     .  4S 

Buckeye  Force  Pump  for  Cisterns,      ...  50 

Buckeye  Force  Pump  fur  Cisterns,      ,  50 

Buckeye  Force  Pump  for  Shallow  Well,        .  50 

Buckeye  Force  Pump  for  Wind  Engine  Use,  51 

Buckeye  Force  Pump  for  Casing  Wells,  .     .  51 

Buckeye  F'orce  Pump  for  Deep  Wills,     .     .  52 
Buckeye  Force  Pump  for   Deep  Wells,  with 

3-way  cock 52 

Buckeye  F'orce  Pump  for  Fire  Service,     .      .  53 

liuckeye  F'orce  Pump,  with  long  Stroke,    .  53 

Buckeye  Lift  Pumps  for  Hand  Use,        .     .  54 

Buckeye  Lift  Pump  foi  Power  L'se,    ...  54 

Copper  Pump  with  Air  Chamber,  •     •  57 

Copper  Pump 57 

Air  Chamber  Cylinder  for  Copper  Pump,     .  5S 

Working  Cylinder  for  Copper  Pump,  .  58 

Copper  Pump  Set  length 58 

Copper  F'orce  Pump 59 

Upper  Box  to  Copper  Pump 59 

59 

Lower  Box  to  Copper  Pump 59 

59 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  U    S  A. 


88. 
101 

I  IO. 

I I  J. 

lu- 
ll^. 

lit 

i'7 
III 

II., 

121. 
1*4 

ISO. 

130 
"3". 

'35- 

1  I". 
1  11 
1  12 

1  II 

U7 
u 

1     1 


I 

1 1  I 

.    1 18 
118 


I I  ■, 
1  1  1 

-•  lit 

1  ;'■ 

1  -.'■ 

tern,  .    .  136 

Spudding  I  1  ">'■ 

1  \<- 

I  ;(. 

1  (6 

1  ;'• 

1  |6 

1  •' 

i,  136 

K(>|K-  Km:.  I  *'■ 

1  i" 

■    1  "<7 

II  with  I'in.        ...  1  "'7 

.  I  touble,  1  17 

Spud  Mith  I'in.  117 

1  17 

1  ;7 

1  ;: 

1  17 

1  17 
1 17 

.     .   138 
Machine  Boll  1 ;,- 

1  )8 

Hall  I  '|»  11.  1  i'i 

" 

I  landle  I  ink,  tig 

1  Pi 

\\.~«l  Pump  1  heck  Valve,  1  10. 

Mil. I  Purifying  <  'up*,  ISO 

•  Backets,  IM 

\  icw  I    h.iill   Pump,  I  -'I 

Wood  I  obing 121 

panding  Bu<  kei  .121 

121 

Ciuii  FUlurea,  isi 

121 

.121 

121 

1-2 

giue,  1  .• ; 

Well  Head, 
Pump  ai      Boiler,  121 

1  1  „•' 

pi  ght,  1 2' 

■  27 

1 2- 

Itfl 

I I I 

.    Well  I  'nllcr.  1  11 

Drill ,  11.' 

1  (J 
1  1 1 
111 
149 
I  trill,  1  \j 

nd  1 1 <>l<  1  j: 

I4S 


'71 
172. 

171 
175. 

I8l 
|8l 

1-- 

1 
I9I 

I'M 
MX 

308. 
II  I 

21- 

221. 
222 


'J 

III 

■  - 

Sand  Pump  ami  I  lull,  14c, 

Iron  M.uil  .145 

1 141 

148 
1  !'■ 
1 j8 

■,',.'  I  j' 

I   li.ipiii.in  \       .  148 

148 

" 

I  !'. 

Ire,    .  14' 

-  .11.  Plunder  \  .1 V  148 

Malleable  ''  pB°C<  *4'' 

1 18 
Wrought  Iron  \V.«hI  Ko  1  !'• 

14" 
14s 
II"" 
I  1* 
Patent  Sleeve  Coupling:,  14' 

Sieel  Drive  sh.*\  14* 

14I 
Steel  llrill  llea.l.  14. 1 

I  I  . 

■  4i 
Iron  Drive  llea.l.                                                       If.' 

if... 

i'" 

1   A',    \tlii  Pipe   1  'n\rr.  I  50 

Pi|>e  Lifter .  ISO 

Wrought  Iron  Drive  llea.l.  it.. 

Chapman  l'i|>e  Pullet  In  Operation,  151 

1  li.i|Mn.in  Pipe  I'uller,      ...  1 c  1 

Chapman  l'i|>e  I'uller  Dies.  i'i 

I    iller ISI 

Revolving  Top  Cistern  Pump,       ...  DO 

Solid  I  iriviog  BI01 1. til 

Spool  Pitcher  Pomp,    .  60 

Well  Pump                     •  I  engtfa,      ...  64 
"  \\  rough!  "  "        "             .     . 

Vacuum  Bese  Pitcher  Pomp 61 

Open  rop  Close  Spout  Pitcher  Pump.  '1 

VI  I  cn^lli  Pitch,  r  Pump,                        .     .  63 

I  it.lier  Pump <>2 

Bracketed  Stuffing  Box 1 1 1 

Brai  k<t  Stuffing  Box 114 

self  Priming  Pltcbei  Pump,  83 

n  :  Quarry  Pumps,  63 

Solid  Driving  Block  witli  stem.  l$l 

■  th  Bottom  Rest  1  if. 
Centennial  Force  Pumpi                         ilum,   75 

|M 

Johnson  1  7'1 

1  •  .* 
Smooth  r,..ir  Rubber  Suction  Hose,  hi 

■  f  I 
Gal.  Steel  Rod  snd  Couplings,                       141 

if  1 

•  '53 

157 

188 

tailored  Hose,  >  88 

15'' 

pling IS4 

pling 154 

■  Pipe "i 

■  Pipe IS4 

IM 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,   MASS.,    U.   S.  A. 


2I5 


Fie.  Ni 
247- 

24S. 

24g. 
250. 
251. 
252. 
253- 
254- 
255- 
256. 

■57- 
268. 
269. 
260. 
261. 
262. 
263. 
264. 
265. 
267. 
26S. 
269. 
270. 
271. 
274. 
275- 
276. 
277- 
282. 
286. 
287. 
290. 
291. 
293- 
294. 
295. 
296. 
297. 
398. 
301. 
3°3- 
3°5- 
306. 
307. 
308. 
310. 

3«i- 

312. 

3'3- 
3*4- 
315- 
316. 

3'7- 
318. 
319. 
320. 

32'- 
322. 
324. 
325- 
326. 
327 
328. 
329. 
330. 
331. 
332- 
333- 
334- 
335- 
336. 

337- 

33S. 


1.  Page. 

Hose  Pipe  Screw  Tip 154 

Magic  Hose  Pipe 154 

Boss  Hose  Pipe, 154 

Gem  Hose  Pipe, 155 

Gem  Hose  Pipe 155 

Fairy  Hose  Pipe, 155 

Lowell  Hose  Pipe 155 

Hose  Clamps 155 

Hose  Clamps 155 

Hose  Reducers 155 

Hose  Pipe  Sprinklers 155 

Caldwell  Hose  Strap 158 

Caldwell  Hose  Strap  Fastener 15S 

Earle's  Hose  Band 15S 

Iron  Hose  Mender, 15S 

Hose  Nipple, 158 

Tuerk's  Hose  Clamps 15s 

Iron  Force  Pump  with  Cock  and  Set  Length,      74 
Wind  Engine  Force  Pump  on  Plank,        .      .      83 

Rival  Fawn  Sprinkler 160 

Water  Witch  I, awn  Sprinkler 160 

Swinging  Hose  Rack 162 

Thurston's  Hose  Reel 162 

Double-Acting  Force  Tump  on  Plank       .      .      7S 

4-Arm  Lawn  Sprinkler 161 

8-Arm  Lawn  Sprinkler 161 

Eureka  Wood  Hose  Reel 161 

Buckeye  Iron  Hose  Reel, 161 

Common  Pipe  Tongs 164 

Brown's  Pipe  Tongs 164 

Robbins's  Chain  Tongs 164 

Brock's  Chain  Tongs 104 

Stilson's  Pipe  Wrench 165 

Ashley  Pipe  Wrench 165 

Trimo  Pipe  Wrench, 165 

Franklin  Pipe  Wrench .    105 

Boynton's  Alligator  Wrench, 165 

Rotary  Force  Pump,  for  Hand  Use,   ...     94 

Rotary  Force  Pump  on  Base 95 

Rotary  Fire  Pump 96 

Monkey  Wrench 165 

Pipe  Wrench  Jaws 16b 

Pipe  Wrench  laws  in  Case (67 

Duplex  Die  Plate, 168 

Clark's  Ratchet  Die  Plate 168 

Malleable  Die  Plate 16S 

Solid  Die 168 

Miller's  Ratchet  Die  Plate 16S 

Combination  Pipe  Wrench, 169 

Armstrong's  Stock  and  Dies, 169 

Pump  Rod  Die  and  Collett,        169 

Screw  Plate  and  Taps 169 

Stanwood  Pipe  Cutter 169 

Barnes'  Pipe  Cutter, 169 

Alligator  Wrench 169 

Ale  Pump 107 

Miller's  Ratchet  Cutter 169 

Plumbers'  Force  Pump 107 

Saunder's  Pipe  Cutter, [70 

Walworth  Pipe  Cutter, 170 

Peerless  Pipe  Cutter, 170 

Burr  Wheel  for  Peerless  Cutter 17" 

Pipe  Tap 17° 

Pipe  Reamer, 17° 

Burner  Pliers 170 

Gas  Pliers 170 

I.  X.  L.  Pipe  Threader 171 

Centennial  Pipe  Vise 172 

Clark's  Pipe  Vise 172 

Centennial  Pipe  Vise, 172 

Combination  Pipe  Vise 172 

Heavy  Bench  Pipe  Vise, 172 

Double-Acting  R.  R.  Pump 81 


Fig.  No.  pACE. 

339.  Double-Acting  R.  R.  Pump 82 

340.  Smith's  Pat.  Friction  Drill, 173 

345.      Hydraulic  Ram 103 

347.  Iron  Column  for  Chain  Pump, 120 

348.  Kit  of  Tools  for  Farmers, 174 

34SA.  Anvil  and  Vise 174 

348B.    Farmers'  Forge, 174 

348c.   Blacksmiths'  Cold  Chisel 174 

34811.  Blacksmiths'  Hot  Chisel 174 

34SK.    Blacksmiths'  Drill 174 

348F.    Blacksmiths'  Tongs 174 

3480.   Screw  Tap  and  Dies, 174 

348H.  Hammer  and  Handle 174 

34S1.    Shoeing  Hammer 174 

34SJ.    F"arriers'  Knife 174 

34SK.  Farriers'  Pinchers 174 

349.  Air  Plug 176 

350.  Air  Chamber  for  Horizontal  Pipe,  .      .    115 

353.  Large  Steel  Bell 205 

355.      Bushing 176 

358.  Cap 176 

361.     Strap  or  Clips 176 

363.  Coupling 176 

364.  Right  and  Left  Coupling 176 

367.      Reducing  Coupling 176 

370.  Cast-Iron  Cross 176 

371.  Cast-Iron  Cross,  Reducing 176 

373.     Mai.  Steam  Cross 176 

375.  Mai.  Gas  Cross 176 

376.  Cast-iron  Ell 176 

378.     Cast-iron  Ell,  Reducing 176 

3S0.     Cast-iron  Ell,  45" 176 

381.  Mai.  Steam  Ell 176 

382.  Mai.  Gas  Ell 176 

383.  Wrought-Iron  lack  Screw, 152 

354.  Side  Outlet  Ell 176 

387.  Male  and  Female  Ell, 176 

388.  Drop  Ell 176 

359.  Single  Hook, 170 

390.  Force  Pump  on  Base 73 

391.  Force  Pump  on  Plank 73 

392.  Force  Pump  with  Air  Chamber 73 

393.  Force  Pump  with  Air  Chamber  on  Plank.     .     73 

394.  Force  Pump  on  Base  with  Cock 73 

395.  Force  Pump  on  Plank  with  Cock,   ...  73 

400.      W.  I.  Hook 176 

402.  New  Star  Pump  Standard  for  Power,  Wind 

Engine, 172 

404.     Lock  Nut, 176 

409.  Close  Nipple 176 

410.  Space  Nipple, 170 

411.  Long   Screw, 176 

414.     Offset 176 

425.     Plug 176 

427.      Return   Bend.   Open    Pattern 176 

430.     Burrell  Corn  Sheller 152 

432.  Return  Bend,  Closed  Pattern 176 

433.  C.  I.  Tee I7fl 

436.     Red.   Tee 176 

437-       "         "        '7'' 

43S.      Mai.      "        i~(> 

439.  Gas      "       '7(' 

440.  House  Force  Pump  on  Plank 77 

442.  House  Force  Pump  on  Plank  with  Cock.  77 

443.  Drop  Tee 1 76 

451.  Mai.   Union 176 

452.  Flange  Union, 176 

453.  C.  I.  Y.  Branch 176 

454.  Hook  Plate 179 

455.  Expansion  Hook  Plate 170 

45S.     American  Union 180 

459.     Brass  Air  Pump 91 

462.     C.  I.  Flanges 1S0 


SMITH  &  WINCHESTER.  BOSTON.  MASS.  USA 


4<>j.      Kloor  Plat. 

••el  lump     .  ,1 

l« 

with   Miainet  1  15 

IIS 

-•!   Valve  ami   Strainei  1 1£ 

it  with  Flange II  j 

,  Hanged.    •      •  115 

1  If 

aged  IIJ 

.  i&o 
ri  Feed    1'uti  ; 

•  1    1'ump ,1 

.      .      .      .  71 

• .:  « mtlct.       .  it] 

■  •  .  •  iij 

able  <  toilet,    .              .  .  115 

.  .    8(1 

rr  Iced    Pump  mi  l'.i-e  fof   Hand,  at 

1  -■■ 

l8l 

ale  SoL    Nipple.      .  1-1 

mmi    Meter  Cock,    .  .  1 3  ■ 

:   •  li.uuilc.   .    .  11 

(ll.      ■•      ••    I  toabtc  I  nd.                  .    .     .    .  im 

Bam  79 

,    ...  181 

e  l'lmip.  Ship  1  te,  97 

Air   1  ..k.   I  ever    ll.ni. Mr.  1-1 

521       Rej  .   I -1 

■  >-t.  I  iinr  Well  Paint,   .  143 

et,  Tnbalat  Well  Point,  111 

pi 

I  -2 

.        .     |82 

.        .        .        .     163 

aged,     ...  1-.' 

Bfie     "         "  1  --• 

Is: 

541.     Vertical  Check  Valve 1*2 

ott'i  S.  w    \  -ii-'                                .     .  182 

C4|      1  hapman  Valve,     .      .                                .  1S2 

Inner  irith  Air  Chamber,  113 

I   Mar  Well  I'limp Dj 

551-  og 

552.     Angle  Y.i  1  St 

5«1.      \\  I'ump '15 

55;         Hot     DM  .i  I  lid  k  \  .live.  |8l 

I-.' 
■  ' ;       Hon      ml  il  Checl  ■  t8l 

181 

rip  Cylinder,  with  Alt  Chamber,  1 1  | 

p  ,    lot 

t'-i       I.  nUni  Straight*  1  Si 

;'i2.     1  bdlengi   1  8j 

181 

1- 1 
■ili  Union,  1  ■  1 


57i 

585. 

58S, 


Strain  1 

Iron, 

I'lain  Bil  lie,  I    P. 

1,  I    P., 

1  omprrHiion,  I     P., 
Plain       "  1      I 

I  irep  Wrii  I'ump  Standard, 

llov   111  I       I 

. 


1-1 
l-l 
'- 1 

185 


83 


I. II 
I. II. 

1.28. 
638. 

I 
571 


Shallow  Well  I'ump  I 


l>eep 


;    u  • 
Wood  Pump  •  Cylinder, 

.    1 

.  Sprinkler, 


11  Sprinkler,    . 

I  iimin  I' liter. 


Measure,  • 
nti  r"i  Rale, 

■  k.     . 


1  'npper  B  • 
(  'orjiorai 
I'lc-Miri-  ' 


Portable  Hand  Force  I'ump, 
Water  t  iaflgt 

Stai  Hydrant, 

I  auk  Vl 

Suction 


1 1 1 
111 
in 

111 
111 
111 
112 

1 12 


11  1 
186 


187 
■  87 
187 


1 81 

1-  , 

■  15 

us 
1  n 


-■  1 

• 
t  Idling  Collar, 

'    hr.  k    \  alvc, 

ipa, 

Malleable   I 

Lawn  Mowei  oil.  . 

. 
'.  r  Pump  "ii  Bate  \v  ind  I  ngii 

Cold   1  hi-el. 

1  amp  Po*    Cod 

Pendent  I  i«l.    . 

•  '  ; 
at, 

Ell  llurnri  '        . 

Wind   I  ngine,   Working   H<  id 
e,  Side,  .     . 

light, 

Centrifugal  I'ump.  Upright 

HorUontal, 
I  louble  Centrea  .    . 

Swing  Pendant  Cod 

■ 

■ 
Railing  I  •  1 

•'    Side  Outlet, 


191 
191 
191 

191 


SMITH   &.  WINCHESTER,   BOSTON,    MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Fig.  No.  Page.  Fig.  N< 

-09.     Railing  Cross,  Side  Outlet 192  854. 

711.     Counter  Shaft  and  Face  Plate, 104 

721.  Floor  Flange 192  858 

722.  Acorn  Ornament, 192  861 

731.  Hinge  for  Tipe  Gate, 192  862 

732.  Stair  Hand  Rail  Tee 192  S67 

733.  "         "         "    Cross .    192  S71 

734.  Foot  Rail  Bracket 192  876 

735.  Suction  and  Force  Pump  on  Base  —  Double-  878 

Acting,        76  879 

736.  Anti-Freezing  Wind  Engine  Pump,     .      .  6g  882 

737.  Exhibition  Railing 192  S88 

738.  Foot  Rail  Bracket 192  889 

739.  End  for  Foot  Rail 192  901 

741.  Tube  Radiator, .    194  902 

742.  Check  Valve,  Horizontal.       .      .  ...    11;  903 

744.  Tube  Radiator,        194  904 

745.  Ideal  Radiator,        .  19;  905 

747.     Alert  Force  Pump 86  907 

74S.     Excelsior  Radiator tg5  908 

749.  "         Indirect  Radiator 195  909 

751.      Brass  Suction  Basket 155  gll 

758.      Steel  Bell 205  91S 

760.      Foot  Valve  and  Strainer H5  924 

-■  12.  New  Star  Pump,  Standard  \V.  E.    Top,   .            ;2  927 

717.  Edson  Diaphragm  Pump.  Side  Inlet,  .      .      .    100  928 

"       Bottom  Inlet,  .      .    100  936 

769.  "               "           Odorless   Pump,                .    101  939 

771.     Gas  Pipe  Coupling  with  Guide 114  950 

773.     Loud's  Diaphragm  Pump 101  951 

775.  Union  Hot  Water  Radiator, 196  952 

776.  Syphon  Working  Barrel,        80  953 

784.  Hose  Cap 155  954 

785,  Alert  Force  Pump  for  Power, 87  955 

817.     Cast  Iron  Fittings 193  956 

S19.  Rotary  Force  Pump  with  Outside  Bearing,   .     95  957 

S24.  Challenge  Force  Pump,  Geared,     ....     88  95S 

826.     Suction  Strainer .    iij  959 

S211.      New  Deluge  Cesspool  Pump 99  960 

8j$r.  D.iisv  Double-Acting  Force  Pump,      ...     68  961 

S47.      New' Star  Well  Pump 66  962 

S4S.        Tight  Top,       ...     66  963 

S52.        Force  Pump 67  964 

075 


l'Ar.n. 

New  Star  Well  Force  Pump  with  Air  Cham- 
ber   i,7 

New  Star  Pump,  Standard 72 

Crescent  Street  Washer 109 

Anti-Freezing  force  l'unip 70 

Test  and  Pressure  Pump 107 

Deluge  Pump,  Geared  (Contractor),    ...  99 

Double-Acting  Pump  on  Plank  with  Cock.    .  7S 

Pacific  Double-Acting  force  Pump,     ...  81 

Double-Acting  Pump  for  Power 82 

New  Star  Force  Pump  with  Cock 67 

Power  Pumping  Head 93 

93 

Buckeye  Wrought  Iron  Fence 197 

'98 

"         "             ....  198 

Artesian  Well  Brass  Cylinder,    .            ...  no 

Double-Acting  Spraying  Pump 106 

Ever-Ready  Force  Pump  for  Wind  Engine,  .  Si 

Buckeye  Iron  Fence, 199 

199 

1  riplex  Suction  and  Force  Pump,       .     .     .  S9 

Daisy  Deep  Well  Double-Acting  Pump.  .     .  6S 

Triplex  Suction  and  Force  Pump         ...  90 

Basin  Pump  for  Sink  I'se 74 

I  ighting  Air  Pressure  Generator 76 

Duplex  Water  Lifter 105 

Artesian  Well  Working  Head,  .           ...  no 

Iron  Cresting 200 

"            "            20O 

200 

200 

200 

I  run  Vase 201 

Buckeye  "Jr."   Lawn  Mower 202 

"Sr."       "            "          202 

Tuerk  Water  Motor .     .  203 

203 

"         204 

"        204 

A.  H.  Matthews'  Vegetable  I 'rill.           .     .  206 

<  Tin              "         ...  207 

Circular  Saw 207 

Rider  Hot  Air  Engine 208 


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